How does the sentence end?

Tarboro, North Carolina (CNN) The weather is picture-perfect nearly a week after Hurricane Matthew unleashed winds and torrential rain on North Carolina's eastern flatlands -- but Princeville still is under water. "This is a disaster area. It's not going to recover in 24 hours, and it's still going on as we speak, not only in Princeville but 150 miles from here," Gov. Pat McCrory said. "People are playing golf 20 miles from here, and yet we have a whole town under water." The aftermath of Matthew's deluge has caused normally tranquil rivers to swell to record levels. Princeville, a town settled by freed slaves in the late 1800s, is among the most severely hit.

As the governor walked across a bridge from Tarboro to

OPTIONS:
- CNN, hugging first responders Friday afternoon, one family watched from behind yellow caution tape that read "danger."
- Matthew, hugging first responders Friday afternoon, one family watched from behind yellow caution tape that read "danger."
- North Carolina, hugging first responders Friday afternoon, one family watched from behind yellow caution tape that read "danger."
- Pat McCrory, hugging first responders Friday afternoon, one family watched from behind yellow caution tape that read "danger."
- Princeville, hugging first responders Friday afternoon, one family watched from behind yellow caution tape that read "danger."
- Tarboro, hugging first responders Friday afternoon, one family watched from behind yellow caution tape that read "danger."


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

Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini is set to make his peace with captain Vincent Kompany by re-calling him to the starting line-up for Sunday's derby at Manchester United. Provided there is no injury concerns this morning, the 29-year-old Belgium international will lead his side out at Old Trafford having been relegated to the bench for City's last two matches against Bournemouth and Sevilla. The City boss hopes it will draw a line under the recent bust-up with Kompany, who has not started a club game since injuring his calf against Juventus on September 15. Pellegrini was angry that Kompany then played a Euro 2016 qualifier for his country against Israel even though he insisted in public that his dispute was with the Belgian FA rather than the player.

Zabaleta is well aware of the importance of the derby to fans, having played in 14 of them since joining City in 2008, and thinks the

OPTIONS:
- Belgian win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Belgium win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Bournemouth win gives them the perfect springboard.
- City win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Euro 2016 win gives them the perfect springboard.
- FA win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Israel win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Juventus win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Kompany win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Manchester City win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Manchester United win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Manuel Pellegrini win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Old Trafford win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Pellegrini win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Sevilla win gives them the perfect springboard.
- Vincent Kompany win gives them the perfect springboard.


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

If Arsenal was the dream debut for Reece Oxford, the reality check came last weekend against Leicester. From opening day delirium to a disappointing defeat. Welcome to the Premier League, kid. Welcome to West Ham. The 16-year-old stole the headlines following his impressive bow as a midfield anchor during the Hammers' surprise 2-0 victory at the Emirates. He was instantly heralded on Match of the Day and immortalised on the internet with virals celebrating his success of keeping World Cup winner Mesut Ozil 'in his pocket'. All this before he collects his GCSE results at Alexandra Park school on Thursday.

OPTIONS:
- Alexandra Park is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Arsenal is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Emirates is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Fantasy Football is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- GCSE is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Hammers is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Leicester is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Leicester City is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Liverpool is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- MailOnline is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Manchester City is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Match of the Day is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Mesut Ozil is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Oxford is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Premier League is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Reece Oxford is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- Trevor Brooking is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- West Ham is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.
- World Cup is likely to find himself on the bench for Saturday's visit of Bournemouth.


Write the next sentence.

Oslo, Norway (CNN) Norwegian mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik has won part of his lawsuit against the state over his solitary confinement in a high-security prison, a court announced Wednesday. The Oslo district court found the 37-year-old's treatment in prison violated Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights, prohibiting "inhuman or degrading treatment," and ruled that his conditions must be eased. The court also ordered the government to pay legal costs of 331,000 kroner ($40,600) for the right-wing extremist, who killed 77 people in a shooting rampage and bombing attack in 2011. Report: Sandy Hook shooter tried to emulate Norway massacre

Appearing in public for the first time since his trial, Breivik gave testimony during the suit, alleging that his isolation in prison constituted a "sadistic" attempt by

OPTIONS:
- Anders Behring Breivik authorities to kill him.
- Article 3 authorities to kill him.
- CNN authorities to kill him.
- European Convention on Human Rights authorities to kill him.
- Mass authorities to kill him.
- Norway authorities to kill him.
- Norwegian authorities to kill him.
- Oslo authorities to kill him.
- Sandy Hook authorities to kill him.
- World War II authorities to kill him.


Find the right ending to this passage.

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

Creating a

OPTIONS:
- American Association for Clinical Chemistry test fits with this mission to make "it easier for you to get the lab tests you need."
- CNN test fits with this mission to make "it easier for you to get the lab tests you need."
- Elizabeth Holmes test fits with this mission to make "it easier for you to get the lab tests you need."
- FDA test fits with this mission to make "it easier for you to get the lab tests you need."
- Food and Drug Administration test fits with this mission to make "it easier for you to get the lab tests you need."
- Sanjay Gupta test fits with this mission to make "it easier for you to get the lab tests you need."
- Theranos test fits with this mission to make "it easier for you to get the lab tests you need."
- Zika test fits with this mission to make "it easier for you to get the lab tests you need."


How does this story end?

Arsenal midfielder Jack Wilshere is expected to accept a misconduct charge from the Football Association following his anti-Tottenham chants during the FA Cup victory parade, which could carry a heavy fine or possibly even a suspension. The 23-year-old has until 6pm on Wednesday to formally respond to the FA, but Sportsmail understands the player and club are ready to face the sanctions from the governing body's independent disciplinary commission. Wilshere, who came through the Gunners' youth ranks, took to the microphone to mock the club's fierce rivals as the players celebrated on a stage outside the Emirates Stadium on May 31.

'I was a little (disappointed with the charge), but you know that is something the

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.
- Emirates Stadium are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.
- FA are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.
- FA Cup are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.
- Football Association are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.
- Gunners are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.
- Jack Wilshere are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.
- Sportsmail are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.
- Tottenham are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.
- Wilshere are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.


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

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

It is impossible to know how many of these bottles end up in seas and oceans, but Greenpeace said Coca-

OPTIONS:
- CNN wasn't doing enough.
- Coca wasn't doing enough.
- Coca-Cola wasn't doing enough.
- Cola wasn't doing enough.
- Greenpeace wasn't doing enough.
- London wasn't doing enough.
- UK wasn't doing enough.


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

An angry dwarf has been jailed after sticking a sucker dart on his head and threatening to kill two carers while impersonating a Doctor Who Dalek. Ian Salter-Bromley, 55, filled his mouth with dominoes before shouting 'Exterminate! Exterminate!' in a row which led to him being Tasered twice by police. The court heard how Salter-Bromley, who is 4ft tall, had initially been 'quite jolly' while talking with the carers during a visit to his sheltered housing complex in Hull. But he then threatened to kill one of the members of staff, chanting: 'I'm a Dalek! I'm going to kill you Joe!' in the manner of the Doctor Who villain.

He also abused security staff at the

OPTIONS:
- Bromley, calling one a 'fat c****' and another a 'fat b****'.
- Dalek, calling one a 'fat c****' and another a 'fat b****'.
- Hull, calling one a 'fat c****' and another a 'fat b****'.
- Ian Salter, calling one a 'fat c****' and another a 'fat b****'.
- Joe, calling one a 'fat c****' and another a 'fat b****'.
- Salter, calling one a 'fat c****' and another a 'fat b****'.
- Who Dalek, calling one a 'fat c****' and another a 'fat b****'.


How does the sentence end?

Michelle Obama has had an awkward start to her visit to Japan as she was pictured towering over Emperor Akihito and stumbling as she tried to bow, shake his hand and curtsey at once. The First Lady, dressed in a florid combination of a blazer and skirt, dwarfed the Emperor in her silver stilettos, while he maintained his composure and smiled politely. She then squatted slightly while shaking his hand, seemingly trying to disguise the difference of height between them. Mrs Obama, who is 5ft 9in tall, also caused embarrassment earlier in the day when she grabbed Akie Abe, wife of Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, in a hug-and-handshake combination while the Japanese First Lady was trying to bow.

Body-check: Michelle Obama attempts an ill-fated hug-and-handshake combination when meeting Japan's First Lady,

OPTIONS:
- Akie Abe.
- Emperor.
- Emperor Akihito.
- Fall 2014.
- First Lady.
- Japan.
- Japanese.
- Kenzo.
- Michelle Obama.
- Obama.
- Shinzo Abe.
- U.S..


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Here we are today, in Donald Trump's version of "modern day presidential": Random badly behaved men on the Internet suddenly find their juvenile online aliases thrust into the national spotlight, as "HanA**holeSolo" did this week when he conceded he had created the Trump v. CNN meme  -- and it was further revealed that he was a regular purveyor of racist and anti-Semitic content on pro-Trump subreddits. For women who write on the Internet, the existence of these kinds of trolls isn't new. It would get boring to recount all the harassment I've received from anonymous men on the Internet, but suffice it to say there are few creatively misogynist insults (and many more pathetically uncreative ones, usually starting with the letters B or C or involving obscene demands) that haven't been hurled my way.

Don't worry,

OPTIONS:
- Donald Trump wrote, he never meant any of the hateful or violent things he said.
- HanA**holeSolo wrote, he never meant any of the hateful or violent things he said.
- Internet wrote, he never meant any of the hateful or violent things he said.
- Jill Filipovic wrote, he never meant any of the hateful or violent things he said.
- Semitic wrote, he never meant any of the hateful or violent things he said.
- Trump wrote, he never meant any of the hateful or violent things he said.
- Trump v. CNN wrote, he never meant any of the hateful or violent things he said.
- White House wrote, he never meant any of the hateful or violent things he said.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Republican former US Attorney General Alberto Gonzales on Monday slammed the FBI director's recent actions in the investigation into Hillary Clinton's email server. He called Comey's actions an "error in judgment" and said he is "somewhat perplexed about what the director was trying to accomplish here." Gonzales said Comey's letter Friday informing lawmakers that the FBI is reviewing new emails potentially related to its investigation into Clinton's use of a private email server as secretary of state breaks from long-standing Justice Department practice. The protocol is not to comment on investigations and to stay silent on politically sensitive matters less than 60 days from an election.

Gonzales cast

OPTIONS:
- Alberto Gonzales as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- CNN as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Clinton as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Eric Holder as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- FBI as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Gonzales as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Hillary Clinton as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- James Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Justice Department as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Republican as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- US as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.


How does this story end?

A small business owner has won a payout of £44,500 from the taxman after spending 1,000 hours teaching himself tax law and representing his babywear firm at court. Mike Edwards won the payout from HM Revenue & Customs following a two-year battle over whether his Snugglebundl baby-lifting wrap, a shawl with handles to allow a baby to be picked up without being woken, is exempt from VAT. After the tribunal ruled that the Snugglebundl was babywear, and therefore an 'essential' rather than a 'luxury' blanket, the Mr Edwards secured £31,000-worth of payments back from the VAT Office, with an extra £13,500 rebate also promised.

OPTIONS:
- Edwards is not the only business to have fought for VAT exemption.
- HM Revenue & Customs is not the only business to have fought for VAT exemption.
- HMRC is not the only business to have fought for VAT exemption.
- Mike Edwards is not the only business to have fought for VAT exemption.
- Snugglebundl is not the only business to have fought for VAT exemption.
- VAT Office is not the only business to have fought for VAT exemption.


Washington (CNN) -- The U.S. government shut down at 12:01 a.m. ET Tuesday after lawmakers in the House and the Senate could not agree on a spending bill to fund the government. The two sides bickered and blamed each other for more than a week over Obamacare, the president's signature health care law. House Republicans insisted the spending bill include anti-Obamacare amendments. Senate Democrats were just as insistent that it didn't. Federal employees who are considered essential will continue working. But employees deemed non-essential -- close to 800,000 -- will be furloughed. Most furloughed federal workers are supposed to be out of their offices within four hours of the start of business Tuesday.

Earlier,

OPTIONS:
- CNN had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- Harry Reid had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- House had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- Obama had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- Obamacare had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- Republicans had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- Senate had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- Senate Democrats had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- U.S. had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- Washington had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.
- anti-Obamacare had rejected a House proposal by a 54-46 vote, strictly along party lines.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Berlin (CNN) A manhunt is underway for a 24-year-old Tunisia native in connection with this week's Christmas market attack in Berlin -- a man German authorities say may be "violent and armed" and had been in contact with radical Islamist groups. Anis Amri is being sought in Monday's truck attack, which left 12 people dead and 48 injured at Breitsheidplatz, a wanted notice issued Wednesday by the German federal prosecutor's office said. Police have offered a reward of up to 100,000 euros (about $104,000) for information about his whereabouts, and said Amri is "under urgent suspicion." "If you see this person that we are seeking, inform the police. Please do not put yourself in danger because this person could be violent and armed!" the notice said.

OPTIONS:
- Amri authorities have not publicly named any of the victims, and police have asked people not to post videos or photos of them as a sign of respect.
- Anis Amri authorities have not publicly named any of the victims, and police have asked people not to post videos or photos of them as a sign of respect.
- Berlin authorities have not publicly named any of the victims, and police have asked people not to post videos or photos of them as a sign of respect.
- Breitsheidplatz authorities have not publicly named any of the victims, and police have asked people not to post videos or photos of them as a sign of respect.
- CNN authorities have not publicly named any of the victims, and police have asked people not to post videos or photos of them as a sign of respect.
- German authorities have not publicly named any of the victims, and police have asked people not to post videos or photos of them as a sign of respect.
- Islamist authorities have not publicly named any of the victims, and police have asked people not to post videos or photos of them as a sign of respect.
- Suspect authorities have not publicly named any of the victims, and police have asked people not to post videos or photos of them as a sign of respect.
- Tunisia authorities have not publicly named any of the victims, and police have asked people not to post videos or photos of them as a sign of respect.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Prince William and Prince Harry have spoken of their regret at the brevity of their final phone call with their mother, Princess Diana, just hours before her 1997 death in a car crash in Paris. In a new documentary set to release on Monday by ITV in Great Britain and HBO in the United States, Prince Harry recalls how quickly he got off the phone with his mother. The two brothers were at Balmoral Castle in Scotland when Diana called from Paris. "I can't necessarily remember what I said, but all I do remember is regretting for the rest of my life how short the phone call was," Harry told ITV.

"We felt, you know, incredibly loved,

OPTIONS:
- Balmoral Castle and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- Diana and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- Great Britain and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- HBO and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- Harry and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- ITV and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- Paris and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- Prince William and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- Scotland and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- United States and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.
- William and I ... and I'm very grateful that that love still -- still feels there," Prince William said.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Let's start with what we can all agree on: Leaking is serious and illegal, and leaking classified information can endanger national security. All leaks must therefore be thoroughly investigated. Even former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper acknowledged as much in his Feb. 16 statement. But people diverge over the role the intelligence community has played in recent leaks. Take, for example, the ouster of Michael Flynn, President Donald Trump's short-lived national security advisor. Some have argued recent leaks of classified information, assumedly emanating from inside the intelligence community, resulted in his swift removal from office. The assertion here is that leakers in the executive branch effectively sabotaged the President's pick for the job, and in doing so exercised undue control over the West Wing itself. Even worse, some fear this pattern may continue with other nominees and policies of the Trump administration.

OPTIONS:
- CNN's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.
- Donald Trump's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.
- Hall's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.
- James Clapper's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.
- Michael Flynn's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.
- National Intelligence's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.
- Russia's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.
- Steven L. Hall's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.
- Trump's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.
- West Wing's greatest insecurity is whether or not the results of the election were valid given reported collusion between his campaign and Russia to discredit his opponent.


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- Orlando's police chief on Monday named a Florida man as the "primary suspect" in the case of the man's missing ex-fiancee, who hasn't been seen since the two appeared on an episode of "The People's Court." Police Chief Paul Rooney identified Dale Smith Jr., who relatives say is the father of two of Michelle Parker's children, as the lone suspect in the case. "We had to look at every aspect of the case before we could come out publicly and state that Mr. Smith is our primary focus," Rooney said at a news conference. "We will not rest until Michelle is found."

Rooney acknowledged that authorities recently searched

OPTIONS:
- CNN's parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."
- Dale Smith Jr.'s parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."
- Florida's parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."
- Michelle's parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."
- Michelle Parker's parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."
- Orlando's parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."
- Paul Rooney's parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."
- Rooney's parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."
- Smith's parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."
- The People's Court's parents' house, though he didn't "want to go into evidence that we seized or didn't seize."


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

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Two Chinese fishing vessels came "dangerously close" to a U.S. military ship in the Yellow Sea off the coast of China last week -- the fifth such incident in the past few months, two U.S. officials told CNN Tuesday. The USNS Victorious is an unarmed ocean surveillance ship operated by a civilian crew. The officials -- who could not be identified because the incident has not yet been formally announced -- said the two Chinese boats approached the USNS Victorious, a military sealift command ship, in international waters Friday in the Yellow Sea, which lies between China and North and South Korea.

The

OPTIONS:
- CNN claim much of those waters as an economic zone over which they have sole authority.
- China claim much of those waters as an economic zone over which they have sole authority.
- Chinese claim much of those waters as an economic zone over which they have sole authority.
- North and South Korea claim much of those waters as an economic zone over which they have sole authority.
- U.S. claim much of those waters as an economic zone over which they have sole authority.
- USNS Victorious claim much of those waters as an economic zone over which they have sole authority.
- WASHINGTON claim much of those waters as an economic zone over which they have sole authority.
- Yellow Sea claim much of those waters as an economic zone over which they have sole authority.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) This week a 28-year-old white supremacist traveled to New York for the express purpose of killing a black man. Any black man. Within hours, Timothy Caughman, a black man from Queens, stumbled to a midtown police station bleeding. He had been stabbed, ultimately fatally, with a 26-inch sword. "What are you doing?" Caughman had asked his assailant. James Harris Jackson gave police officers his answer: He hates black men and has since his youth. His plan was to kill more people than Caughman. He considered taking an officers' gun and shooting more black men. The tragic killing of Timothy Caughman is a heinous hate crime. It is also an act of domestic terrorism. And it matters that we begin to name white supremacist murders in this way.

Like Roof,

OPTIONS:
- Caughman chose the location for his alleged crime to heighten the public significance of his act.
- James Harris Jackson chose the location for his alleged crime to heighten the public significance of his act.
- New York chose the location for his alleged crime to heighten the public significance of his act.
- Queens chose the location for his alleged crime to heighten the public significance of his act.
- Sherrilyn Ifill chose the location for his alleged crime to heighten the public significance of his act.
- Timothy Caughman chose the location for his alleged crime to heighten the public significance of his act.


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

A series of chilling text messages that a suicidal father sent to his increasingly panicked ex-girlfriend in the final moments before he allegedly threw their baby son to his death off a bridge has emerged. As he stood on Connecticut's Arrigoni Bridge with his seven-month-old son Aaden on Sunday night, Tony Moreno, 22, exchanged dozens of texts with his former partner, 19-year-old Adrianne Oyola. In separate messages, he told her: 'Enjoy your new life without us', 'There is no more days [sic]' and 'You're not a parent anymore' - prompting Oyola to frantically ask about her son's whereabouts. Moreno then wrote: 'He's dead', followed by 'And soon I will be too.' Shortly after, the father apparently leaped from the 90ft bridge himself - having already hurled Aaden into the water below.

Later that night, she was told by police that her child had likely died after Moreno's mother allegedly received a call from

OPTIONS:
- Aaden saying he was going to jump off the bridge, and called 911.
- Adrianne Oyola saying he was going to jump off the bridge, and called 911.
- Arrigoni Bridge saying he was going to jump off the bridge, and called 911.
- Connecticut saying he was going to jump off the bridge, and called 911.
- Connecticut River saying he was going to jump off the bridge, and called 911.
- Moreno saying he was going to jump off the bridge, and called 911.
- Oyola saying he was going to jump off the bridge, and called 911.
- Tony Moreno saying he was going to jump off the bridge, and called 911.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Trainy McTrainface will chug across Sweden after more than 1,000 people voted to christen a new commuter train with the name. Train operator MTR Express' rules were to name the trains after famous Swedish citizens, but voters decided to take a different route for the Stockholm to Gothenburg ride. Instead, they were inspired by a beloved Memey McMemeface: Boaty McBoatface, the almost-name of a research vessel that charmed UK citizens last year. Sadly, at the time, the Natural Environment Research Council overruled almost 125,000 votes and dubbed the ship RRS Sir David Attenborough instead. Since then, the "Somethingy McSomethingFace" convention has endured in jest, and now in earnest.

Some fans on Twitter say they want to go to

OPTIONS:
- Boaty McBoatface just to ride the train.
- CNN just to ride the train.
- David Attenborough just to ride the train.
- Gothenburg just to ride the train.
- MTR Express just to ride the train.
- Memey McMemeface just to ride the train.
- Natural Environment Research Council just to ride the train.
- RRS just to ride the train.
- Somethingy McSomethingFace just to ride the train.
- Stockholm just to ride the train.
- Sweden just to ride the train.
- Swedish just to ride the train.
- Trainy McTrainface just to ride the train.
- UK just to ride the train.


How does the sentence end?

Former teacher Mary Kay Letourneau and her student-turned husband, Vili Fualaau, have revealed how their relationship became sexual when he was just 12 years old. On the eve of their 10th wedding anniversary, Letourneau, 53, and Vili Fualaau, 31, spoke about the rape trial and their marriage in an interview with Barbara Walters for '20/20', which will air tonight. The couple, who have two teenage daughters, met when Fualaau was in her second grade class in Seattle. She then taught him again in sixth grade in 1996. Speaking to Walters, Letourneau said they began to spend more time together as she helped him develop his drawing skills that school year and by the summer, their relationship turned sexual.

In trouble:

OPTIONS:
- Barbara Walters is pictured in court in 2006 for a hearing into a drunken driving charge
- Fualaau is pictured in court in 2006 for a hearing into a drunken driving charge
- Letourneau is pictured in court in 2006 for a hearing into a drunken driving charge
- Mary Kay Letourneau is pictured in court in 2006 for a hearing into a drunken driving charge
- Seattle is pictured in court in 2006 for a hearing into a drunken driving charge
- Vili Fualaau is pictured in court in 2006 for a hearing into a drunken driving charge
- Walters is pictured in court in 2006 for a hearing into a drunken driving charge


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

Oil giant BP has reached an $18.7billion legal settlement in the U.S. to cover the Deepwater Horizon explosion and oil spill that killed 11 workers five years ago. The company said it would settle all federal, state and local claims for the Gulf of Mexico disaster and is the largest settlement with a single entity in American history. The agreement is with federal authorities as well as the states of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. It also covers over 400 local government bodies. The money will be used to resolve the Clean Water Act penalties; resolve natural resources damage claims; settle economic claims; and resolve economic damage claims of local governments, according to an outline filed in court.

The judge had already found that 3.19million barrels of oil - nearly 134 million gallons - spewed into the

OPTIONS:
- Alabama.
- American.
- BP.
- Clean Water Act.
- Deepwater Horizon.
- Florida.
- Gulf of Mexico.
- Louisiana.
- Mississippi.
- Texas.
- U.S..


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

Santiago de Cuba (CNN) Hurricane Matthew took aim at the Bahamas on Thursday after leaving behind a humanitarian crisis in Haiti. At least 15 people died from Matthew's wrath in Haiti, the Dominican Republic and St. Vincent and the Grenadines, officials said. Haiti, still recovering from the catastrophic 2010 earthquake, was hit the hardest. As the death toll rises and crucial infrastructure crumbles, thousands have been displaced. Mourad Wahba, the UN secretary-general's deputy special representative for Haiti, described Matthew as the "largest humanitarian event" since the earthquake. The devastation was especially brutal in southern Haiti, where winds of 125 mph (200 kph) destroyed homes, flooded villages and cut off the island from the rest of the country.

At least 1,580 homes have been flooded, and about 3,215 families have been affected by

OPTIONS:
- Bahamas, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- CNN, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- Dominican Republic, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- Haiti, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- Matthew, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- Mourad Wahba, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- Santiago de Cuba, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- St. Vincent, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- UN, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- United States, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.
- the Grenadines, the country's Civil Protection Agency said.


How does the sentence end?

From a famous French actor accused of relieving himself in the gangway of a cabin to a unruly passenger that to be restrained on a flight from Iceland to New York last year, bad behavior on planes comes in a variety of forms. Carriers have said they face daily issues like passengers watching pornography, throwing drinks at cabin crew or being verbally abusive. But captains and crew are often worried they could be sued for assault if they take action in response. That's why the International Air Transport Association (IATA) wants to clarify what measurements are allowed to be taken in situations that aren't a clear safety threat.

Airlines have reported over 15,000 incidents to

OPTIONS:
- French since it started collecting reports of bad passenger behavior in 2007.
- IATA since it started collecting reports of bad passenger behavior in 2007.
- Iceland since it started collecting reports of bad passenger behavior in 2007.
- International Air Transport Association since it started collecting reports of bad passenger behavior in 2007.
- New York since it started collecting reports of bad passenger behavior in 2007.


(CNN) -- Children from a polygamist sect who one mother says are "hurting very badly" in state custody are likely to be returned to their parents, a CNN legal analyst says. FLDS member Margaret Jessop says her children "feel betrayed by adults." A Texas appeals court ruled Thursday that the state had no right to remove hundreds of children from the Fundamentalist Church of Latter-Day Saints' ranch in Eldorado on April 3, based on the suspicion that a few were being sexually abused. A sect mother who has four children in state custody said the matter has not been fully resolved because an appeal to the Texas Supreme Court is possible.

Jessop and other

OPTIONS:
- CNN parents said they had been permitted visits with their children in foster care.
- Eldorado parents said they had been permitted visits with their children in foster care.
- FLDS parents said they had been permitted visits with their children in foster care.
- Fundamentalist Church of Latter-Day Saints parents said they had been permitted visits with their children in foster care.
- Jeffrey Toobin parents said they had been permitted visits with their children in foster care.
- Margaret Jessop parents said they had been permitted visits with their children in foster care.
- Texas parents said they had been permitted visits with their children in foster care.
- Texas Supreme Court parents said they had been permitted visits with their children in foster care.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Boy, that didn't go well, to hear social media tell it. Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder, in what was billed as a move to establish solidarity with the people of Flint, said Monday he would visit a home with lead service lines whose unfiltered water had tested higher than the national action level and collect said water. Channeling a souped-up version of ex-Flint Mayor Dayne Walling, Snyder promised to drink and cook with the water for a month, returning to Flint every week for an, ahem, fresh supply of the wet stuff. Family uses 151 bottles of water a day

Experts, he said, have concluded the water is now safe to drink with a filter, and "I am hopeful I can alleviate some of the skepticism and mistrust by putting words to action," Snyder said in a statement, which added that

OPTIONS:
- ArrestGovSnyder residents had made the request of the governor.
- Dayne Walling residents had made the request of the governor.
- Facebook residents had made the request of the governor.
- Flint residents had made the request of the governor.
- FlintFWD residents had made the request of the governor.
- Michigan residents had made the request of the governor.
- Rick Snyder residents had made the request of the governor.
- Snyder residents had made the request of the governor.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) He launched a worldwide restaurant empire whose "Pizza, pizza" catchphrase became ubiquitous. Mike Ilitch, Little Caesars founder and owner of the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Red Wings, died Friday at a hospital in the Motor City. He was 87. "My father was a once-in-a-generation entrepreneur, visionary and leader, setting the tone for our organization and our family. He made such a positive impact in the world of sports, in business and in the community," said Ilitch's son Christopher, who is president and CEO of Ilitch Holdings, the umbrella company for Ilitch's business empire. Ilitch's cause of death has not been released.

Ilitch had deep roots in

OPTIONS:
- CNN, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Christopher, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Detroit, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Detroit Red Wings, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Detroit Tigers, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Ilitch, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Ilitch Holdings, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Little Caesars, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Mike Ilitch, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Motor City, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.
- Pizza, and his son said his "passion" for the city will loom large in his legacy.


Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump pardoned Joe Arpaio on Friday, sparing the controversial former Arizona sheriff a jail sentence after he was convicted of criminal contempt related to his hard-line tactics going after undocumented immigrants. The move drew outcry from civil rights groups, which accuse Arpaio of violating the Constitution in his crackdown on illegal immigration. During last year's presidential campaign, Arpaio was a vocal proponent of Trump's candidacy, and used his national notoriety to advocate for Trump's similarly aggressive stance on border security and deportations. In a brief statement released late Friday evening, the White House praised Arpaio's career.

Under the Constitution,

OPTIONS:
- Arizona is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.
- Arpaio is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.
- CNN is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.
- Constitution is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.
- Donald Trump is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.
- Joe Arpaio is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.
- Phoenix is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.
- Trump is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.
- Washington is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.
- White House is permitted wide leeway in issuing pardons.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A woman who discovered a banknote with a romantic message written on one side managed to reunite the former lovers after posting a photograph on Facebook. Denise O'Reilly, from County Meath, Ireland, opened her purse and spotted the love note scrawled on a 20 euro note. The message, which has now been shared more than 16,000 times, read: 'Christy, it's always been you! Come and find me - Megan x.' Denise posted the image with the caption: 'Found this in my purse this morning. Christy she loves you. Go and get your girl.' The post was liked by 6,055 people and has been shared by 16,055 users to try and track down the former lovers.

Many Facebook users also tagged friends with the same names in case it was them, with

OPTIONS:
- Christy eventually making himself known.
- Christy Leech eventually making himself known.
- County Meath eventually making himself known.
- Denise eventually making himself known.
- Denise O'Reilly eventually making himself known.
- Facebook eventually making himself known.
- Image eventually making himself known.
- Ireland eventually making himself known.
- Megan eventually making himself known.
- Revealed eventually making himself known.


How does the sentence end?

Troubled Championship club Leeds are facing yet more controversy through a twin unfair dismissal and sex discrimination case. Lucy Ward, highly respected women’s footballer who worked as a BBC pundit at the World Cup, has been at Leeds for 17 years on the education and welfare side. She was suspended on the same day as manager Neil Redfearn, her partner of six years, left the club, with Leeds believing they came as a package. Ward was later told by Leeds executive director Adam Pearson that she was being dismissed for gross misconduct for taking too much holiday while on BBC duty in Canada this summer.

Yet

OPTIONS:
- Adam Pearson claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- BBC claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- Canada claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- Canterbury claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- England claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- Leeds claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- Lucy Ward claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- Massimo Cellino claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- Neil Redfearn claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- Paula Radcliffe claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- Ward claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.
- World Cup claims she had received permission from her club line manager Adam Underwood to be away when required by the BBC.


How does the sentence end?

Police in Sweden are investigating chilling letters posted through letterboxes across the country threatening to behead people unless they convert to Islam. The notes, which are signed ISIS and carry the terrorist organisation's flag, threaten to decapitate 'non-believers' unless they become a Muslim or pay a religious tax. They have been distributed among several cities including Stockholm and warn 'the police will not save you from being murdered'. Translated, the notes said: 'In the name of Allah, the merciful, full of grace. You who are not believers will be decapitated in three days in your own house. We will bomb your rotten corpses afterwards.

OPTIONS:
- Allah radio stations reported police were investigating the new threats and comparing them to previous warnings of violence.
- ISIS radio stations reported police were investigating the new threats and comparing them to previous warnings of violence.
- Isis radio stations reported police were investigating the new threats and comparing them to previous warnings of violence.
- Islam radio stations reported police were investigating the new threats and comparing them to previous warnings of violence.
- Islamic State radio stations reported police were investigating the new threats and comparing them to previous warnings of violence.
- Muslim radio stations reported police were investigating the new threats and comparing them to previous warnings of violence.
- Stockholm radio stations reported police were investigating the new threats and comparing them to previous warnings of violence.
- Sweden radio stations reported police were investigating the new threats and comparing them to previous warnings of violence.
- Swedish radio stations reported police were investigating the new threats and comparing them to previous warnings of violence.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Nearly a year into the fight against ISIS, the U.S. still doesn't have a 'complete' strategy to end the terrorist group's bloody rampage across Iraq, President Barack Obama admitted today. Obama's plan centers on Iraqi security forces waging the war against ISIS on the ground. But that strategy has led to a period of 'setback' recently, as the administration likes to say, as Iraqi security forces have failed to keep pace with ISIS fighters, exposing the need for revisions to the joint training program. 'We don't yet have a complete strategy,' Obama said during a press conference at the conclusion of the G7 summit, 'because it requires commitments on the part of the Iraqis as well about how recruitment takes place, how that training takes place.'

Instead, he doubled down on his administration's position that the

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama security forces, trained by the U.S., should lead the charge to retake their country from barbarous terrorists.
- G7 security forces, trained by the U.S., should lead the charge to retake their country from barbarous terrorists.
- ISIS security forces, trained by the U.S., should lead the charge to retake their country from barbarous terrorists.
- Iraq security forces, trained by the U.S., should lead the charge to retake their country from barbarous terrorists.
- Iraqi security forces, trained by the U.S., should lead the charge to retake their country from barbarous terrorists.
- Iraqis security forces, trained by the U.S., should lead the charge to retake their country from barbarous terrorists.
- Obama security forces, trained by the U.S., should lead the charge to retake their country from barbarous terrorists.
- Republicans security forces, trained by the U.S., should lead the charge to retake their country from barbarous terrorists.
- U.S. security forces, trained by the U.S., should lead the charge to retake their country from barbarous terrorists.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) President Donald Trump's decision to authorize a missile strike against a Syrian air base Thursday night signals a major break not only with the Obama administration but also with past statements made by the President himself. Fifty Tomahawk missiles were fired at the air base from which the chemical attacks against Syrian civilians were launched earlier this week and left more than 70 people dead. "It is in the vital national security interests of America to prevent and deter the the spread and use of deadly chemical weapons," Trump said in a statement from his Mar-a-Lago estate. The decision to use military force against Syria marks a remarkable reversal for Trump. In 2013, he was a vocal critic of President Barack Obama's contemplation of strikes in Syria following President Bashar al-Assad's initial use of chemical weapons against his own people. (Obama had previously said that the use of chemical weapons against the Syrian citizenry would be crossing a "red line" for him).

"What will we get for bombing

OPTIONS:
- America besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Assad besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Barack Obama besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Bashar al besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- CNN besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Donald Trump besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Lago besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Mar besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Obama besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Syria besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Syrian besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Tomahawk besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"
- Trump besides more debt and a possible long term conflict?"


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) In an interview with CNN's Wolf Blitzer on Tuesday, Saudi Arabia's foreign minister expressed cautious optimism about the Iran nuclear deal and defended his country's execution of a Shiite cleric beloved by Iran. Tension between the countries has been pointed for a long time, but events lately -- including Nimr al-Nimr's execution -- have strained that relationship even further. "Nimr al-Nimr is a terrorist, not a religious scholar," Adel al-Jubeir told Blitzer. Speaking with some sarcasm, Jubeir added, "He's as much of a religious scholar as" Osama bin Laden was. Nimr "recruited, justified, funded, equipped, plotted, and he engaged in terror attacks that left a number of security personnel dead."

Jubeir repeated those thoughts to Blitzer, saying, "This is about a country [

OPTIONS:
- Adel al]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- Blitzer]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- CNN]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- Iran]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- Jubeir]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- Nimr]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- Nimr al]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- Osama bin Laden]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- Saudi Arabia]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- Shiite]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.
- Wolf Blitzer]" that has been aggressive and has demonstrated no inhibitions in using terrorism.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) In response to a question Thursday about threats to Jewish centers nationwide, President Donald Trump called a Jewish reporter a liar, told him to sit down and later said anti-Semitism was coming from "the other side." The exchange kicked off as Trump looked through the room at a White House news conference and asked for a question from a "friendly reporter." 'Telephone terrorism' has rattled 48 Jewish centers. Is anyone paying attention? He settled on a reporter who identified himself as Jake Turx, a reporter with Ami Magazine, which bills itself as "a new standard in Jewish media." Turx prefaced his question by saying he did not see evidence the President or his staff were anti-Semitic. He even mentioned Trump's Jewish grandchildren.

Later on in the news conference, Sirius XM's Jared Rizzi said, "I'll follow up on my colleague's question about anti-

OPTIONS:
- Ami Magazine.
- CNN.
- Donald Trump.
- Jake Turx.
- Jewish.
- Jewish Community Centers.
- Semitic.
- Semitism.
- Trump.
- Turx.
- Washington.
- White House.


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

The pathetic excuses from friends and colleagues defending Steven Gerrard have been a joke. Unfortunately for arguably Liverpool’s greatest-ever player, he proved on Sunday that Brendan Rodgers has made the correct decision to cut him loose from Anfield at the end of this season. I’d be surprised if Gerrard makes the Liverpool starting line-up again, and any substitute appearances will surely only be to give the fans a wave goodbye. Why should Rodgers trust Gerrard again this season? Steven Gerrard looks dejected after seeing red just 38 seconds after coming on for Liverpool at Anfield Gerrard stamped on Ander Herrera's right leg shortly after coming on at the start of the second half

Herrera gestures and points at

OPTIONS:
- Adrian Durham as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Ander Herrera as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Anfield as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Arsene Wenger as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Brendan Rodgers as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Connor Wickham as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Europe as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Gerrard as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Herrera as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Juan Mata as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Liverpool as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Man United as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Rodgers as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- Steven Gerrard as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge
- United as the Liverpool midfielder reacts following the challenge


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) A former director of the US Office of Government Ethics says he filed an official complaint against White House counselor Kellyanne Conway for what he argues was a violation of the Hatch Act after she attacked GOP Alabama Senate hopeful Roy Moore's opponent on television. Walter Shaub, who served as ethics director under the Obama administration, said Conway likely violated the Hatch Act, which prohibits White House officials from advocating for or against candidates, even in media interviews. Speaking to Fox News Monday, Conway addressed the heated Alabama race and Moore's Democratic competitor, saying, "Doug Jones in Alabama, folks, don't be fooled. He will be a vote against tax cuts. He is weak on crime. Weak on borders. He is strong on raising your taxes. He is terrible for property owners."

OPTIONS:
- Alabama, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- CNN, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Conway, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Democratic, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Doug Jones, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Fox News, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- GOP Alabama Senate, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Hatch Act, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Ivanka Trump, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Kellyanne Conway, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Moore, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Obama, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Roy Moore, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- US Office of Government Ethics, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Walter Shaub, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- Washington, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."
- White House, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy Ivanka's stuff."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The hapless Seattle Airport baggage handler who woke up from a nap inside a plane's cargo hold, only to discover that the jet was in the air, made a frantic 911 call begging for help. Alaska Airlines Flight 448 bound for Los Angeles was forced to turn around and return to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Monday when passengers heard banging and pleas for help coming from the cargo section of the jet. It was later revealed that the unnamed employee of airline contractor Menzies Aviation had dozed off inside the plane at the end of his shift and only awakened when it was in the air, about 14 minutes into the flight.

The flight departed again at 3.52pm and was expected to arrive in

OPTIONS:
- Alaska Airlines Flight 448 at 6.27pm, about 80 minutes late, according to the airline's website.
- Flight 448 at 6.27pm, about 80 minutes late, according to the airline's website.
- LA at 6.27pm, about 80 minutes late, according to the airline's website.
- Los Angeles at 6.27pm, about 80 minutes late, according to the airline's website.
- Menzies Aviation at 6.27pm, about 80 minutes late, according to the airline's website.
- Seattle at 6.27pm, about 80 minutes late, according to the airline's website.
- Seattle Airport at 6.27pm, about 80 minutes late, according to the airline's website.
- Seattle-Tacoma International Airport at 6.27pm, about 80 minutes late, according to the airline's website.


Write the next sentence.

Sharon Winters was searching for her soulmate when she met Kevin Hawke on an online dating site - but less than two weeks later she was dead after he stabbed her in a brutal knife attack. Now her brother Stephen Robinson, 44, from Wirral, Merseyside, is speaking for the first time since his sister's murder, to warn other women to be careful when looking for love online. The father-of-seven said: 'She was a lonely heart just wanting love. That animal preyed on her caring nature.' Sharon Winters, pictured here with her brother Stephen Robinson, was looking for her soulmate online

'After the case we went to get

OPTIONS:
- Kevin Hawke's belongings, and you could still see blood on the walls even through the flat had been cleaned.
- Merseyside's belongings, and you could still see blood on the walls even through the flat had been cleaned.
- Sharon Winters's belongings, and you could still see blood on the walls even through the flat had been cleaned.
- Stephen Robinson's belongings, and you could still see blood on the walls even through the flat had been cleaned.
- Wirral's belongings, and you could still see blood on the walls even through the flat had been cleaned.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) -- When U.S. President Barack Obama said Monday it would be wrong to seek regime change in Libya by force, Republican lawmakers took issue -- saying removing Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi is and should be precisely the goal. Gadhafi must have been comforted to hear the president's words, Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, said following Obama's televised address. "If we tell Gadhafi, 'Don't worry, you won't be removed by force,' I think that's very encouraging to Gadhafi," McCain said, after Obama delivered a speech explaining U.S. intervention in Libya. McCain said the president's words were "puzzling" because Obama has previously said that U.S. policy is for Gadhafi's ouster.

By some estimates, it costs about $10,000 an hour to keep a U.S. fighter jet in the air, and

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- CNN jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Cleaver jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Gadhafi jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Giuliani jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- John McCain jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Libya jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Libyan jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- McCain jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Moammar Gadhafi jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Obama jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- R-Arizona jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Republican jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Richardson jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- U.S. jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- United States jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.
- Washington jets have flown nearly 1,000 sorties, many of which last five or six hours.


Complete the passage.

From his cell in a maximum security prison, terrorist Zacarias Moussaoui is reviving old allegations and making new ones against al Qaeda and a handful of Saudi royals. The 46-year old French national is claiming that Saudi Embassy officials were involved in a plot to shoot down Air Force One to assassinate Bill Clinton and/or Hillary Clinton during a trip to the United Kingdom. Moussaoui says he met with a Secret Service agent several months ago and told him what he knew. CNN has reached out to the Secret Service for comment. In two handwritten letters filed this month in federal court in New York and Oklahoma, Moussaoui claimed that, during the time he was taking flying lessons in Norman, Oklahoma, he met with a Saudi prince and princess and that she "gave me money," and provided funding for 9/11 hijackers.

The commission found that Saudi Arabia was a rich fundraising ground for

OPTIONS:
- 9/11 Commission, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Air Force One, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Bill Clinton, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- CNN, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- French, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Hillary Clinton, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Moussaoui, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- New York, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Norman, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Oklahoma, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Saudi, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Saudi Embassy, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Saudis, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Secret Service, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- United Kingdom, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- Zacarias Moussaoui, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.
- al Qaeda, but said it had found no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior officials within the Saudi government funded al Qaeda.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

It's the revolutionary low-cost taxi app that has changed the way people travel the world over - and it is apparently operating at an exorbitant loss, according to some leaked figures. Uber, the California-based ride-hailing giant worth an estimated $50 billion, is reportedly losing $470 million in international operating costs. That figure sits with the $417 million Uber is said to be banking in revenue, leaving a negative sum of $33 million. The numbers were made public Tuesday by Bloomberg News, which obtained documents they say were recently given to prospective Uber investors. The documents are being used to help raise $1.2 billion so that Uber can continue its mass expansion.

Hourdajian also confirmed the documents were not distributed by

OPTIONS:
- Bloomberg News.
- Bloomberg News.
- California.
- Company.
- Uber.


How does this story end?

Tampa, Florida (CNN) -- With Texas Gov. Rick Perry threatening to cement his standing atop the national polls, his rivals for the Republican presidential nomination aggressively sought to undermine his conservative credentials on Monday during the first-ever CNN/Tea Party debate in Florida. Perry repeatedly found himself in the crosshairs, as the field of candidates took turns attacking his positions on illegal immigration, Social Security, and his controversial 2007 push to vaccinate Texas schoolgirls against human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted disease that can lead to cervical cancer. Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann, whose standing among Republicans has slipped dramatically since Perry entered the race, said she was "offended" by Perry's executive order, which included an opt-out provision for parents who did not want the vaccine.

OPTIONS:
- Bachmann also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- CNN also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Florida also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- GOP also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Michele Bachmann also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Minnesota also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Perry also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Ponzi scheme also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Republican also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Republicans also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Rick Perry also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Romney also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Social Security also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Tampa also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Tea Party also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.
- Texas also said that the executive order was a mistake and he should have worked with the legislature instead of issuing it.


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

Just over a year ago Australian cricketer David Warner and his then fiance Candice purchased a sprawling mansion in South Coogee, in Sydney's east. This week, after it was revealed Warner was on track to become one of the wealthiest men in Australian sport, the pair have added another property to their portfolio. The power couple splashed just under $4 million on a knock-down by the ocean in Maroubra, Domain reported. Just a few kilometres south from their current home, the Mermaid Avenue property was snapped up by the Warners after just two weeks on the market. And it seems they may be looking to create their forever home on the 900-square-metre block, with their 14-month-old daughter and a sister for her on the way.

OPTIONS:
- Australian reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- Candice reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- Coogee South reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- David Warner reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- Domain reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- Maroubra reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- Mermaid Avenue reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- South Coogee reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- Sydney reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- Warner reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.
- Warners reported the couple are likely to enlist an architect to help them design an entirely new home where they will bring up their young family.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton came into her own Thursday in Reno. She spoke with righteous anger, painting her rival Donald Trump as a hate-monger beholden to white nationalist causes. Her voice was firm, her body rooted and steady, her message freighted with urgency: This is a moment of reckoning for America. She combined civic education in her explanation of the alt-right movement, bipartisan outreach (appealing to Republicans by citing noble behavior of their past presidential nominees), and lawyerly dissection of the misguided reasons some conservatives continue to support Trump. It ranks among her strongest speeches. Why? Clinton depicted Trump as the rogue politician he is, one who qualitatively differs from all previous GOP nominees. Rogues (whether states or individuals) operate outside accepted norms or principles. This makes them seductive to some, even as they are a threat to most.

Clinton did not have to add that both these men now endorse Trump to make clear how far the

OPTIONS:
- America has fallen.
- CNN has fallen.
- Clinton has fallen.
- Democratic has fallen.
- Donald Trump has fallen.
- GOP has fallen.
- Ghiat has fallen.
- Hillary Clinton has fallen.
- Reno has fallen.
- Republicans has fallen.
- Rogues has fallen.
- Ruth Ben has fallen.
- Trump has fallen.


How does the sentence end?

Washington (CNN) As Hurricane Irma began pelting southern Florida with roaring winds and heavy rains on Sunday, White House social media director Dan Scavino tweeted a video of what he said was a waterlogged Miami International Airport, only to be corrected by the airport itself. Scavino then deleted the erroneous post, one of many ostensible Hurricane Irma tweets that he said he was sharing with President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence. "Sharing #HurricaneIrma on social media with President @realDonaldTrump & @VP Pence hourly. Here is Miami International Airport. STAY SAFE!!" Scavino wrote, adding a video of an airport covered in water.

OPTIONS:
- @realDonaldTrump & @VP Pence responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- CNN responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Dan responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Dan Scavino responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Donald Trump responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Florida responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Hurricane Irma responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Irma responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Miami International Airport responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Mike Pence responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Scavino responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- Washington responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."
- White House responded to the tweet: "This video is not from Miami International Airport."


Write the next sentence.

Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs has won its second appeal over the so-called 'big tax case' involving payments to former Rangers employees. Judges in the Inner House of the Court of Session allowed an appeal by the Advocate General for Scotland, acting on behalf of HMRC, over the use of the now-outlawed Employee Benefit Trusts during the first decade of the century by companies run by Sir David Murray, including the now-liquidated Rangers. The court ruling, summarised on the Judiciary of Scotland website, agreed with HMRC's contention that the scheme amounted to 'a mere redirection of earnings which did not remove the liability of employees to income tax'.

An HMRC spokesperson said: '

OPTIONS:
- Advocate General has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.
- Court of Session has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.
- David Murray has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.
- Employee Benefit Trusts has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.
- HMRC has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.
- Inner House has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.
- Judiciary of Scotland has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.
- Rangers has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.
- Revenue and Customs has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.
- Scotland has a responsibility to make sure people pay what they owe and will always challenge tax arrangements where we do not think they work.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Japan has beefed up security at its embassies worldwide following a threat from Islamic State terrorists. In the latest edition of its English language magazine, Dabiq, the terror group urged Muslims unable to make the journey to Syria or Iraq to carry out attacks elsewhere in the world. It suggested targeting 'Japanese diplomatic missions' in Bosnia, Malaysia and Indonesia, prompting a tightening of security. In the latest issue of the magazine, published online earlier this week, ISIS claims that even if a Muslim is not able to travel to the caliphate, he can 'strike out' against its enemies. 'What, for example, prevents (a jihadi) from targeting... communities in Dearborn, Michigan, Los Angeles, and New York City? Or targeting Panamanian diplomatic missions in Jakarta, Doha, and Dubai?

The move comes about eight months after ISIS  beheaded two

OPTIONS:
- Bosnia hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Dabiq hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Dearborn hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Doha hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Dubai hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- English hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- ISIS hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Indonesia hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Iraq hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Islamic State hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Jakarta hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Japan hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Japanese hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Los Angeles hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Malaysia hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Michigan hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Muslim hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Muslims hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- New York City hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Panamanian hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.
- Syria hostages in Syria and amid anxiety at home over impending legislation that critics fear could drag the officially pacifist country into wars overseas.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Stephanie Scott's devastated father has opened up about the grief her family is feeling as they struggle to come to terms with their daughter's brutal murder, which took place just days before her much-anticipated wedding. The adored school teacher from Leeton went missing on Easter Sunday and her body was found in nearby bushland the following Friday. Ms Scott's grieving father Robert explained that it is especially painful that Stephanie's life has been taken away when she had so much to look forward to. She was also a person who gave so much joy to others. 'Stephanie's aim was to get everyone feeling like it was their wedding as much as hers,' Mr Scott told The Daily Telegraph, describing Ms Scott's bubbly and thoughtful personality.

It was decorated by loved ones with yellow balloons and flowers to pay tribute to murder victim

OPTIONS:
- Easter Sunday
- Holland
- Leeton
- Robert
- Scott
- Stephanie
- Stephanie Scott
- The Daily Telegraph
- Vincent Stanford


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

(CNN) -- For the wife of at least one survivor of the Deepwater Horizon disaster, April 20, 2010 is the day she lost her husband. Meccah Boynton-Brown says although her husband Doug made it off the ill-fated rig, he will never be the same. "There were more than 11 lives lost that day. Yes, there are 11 people that will never come home and see their families again, and my heart is so sad for them," Boynton-Brown said. But she added, "I am married to a different person now. I will always stand by his side but it seems like his previous spirit and character will never return."

the first thing I think

OPTIONS:
- Boynton-Brown wants is to sleep a whole night without having a nightmare," she said.
- CNN wants is to sleep a whole night without having a nightmare," she said.
- Deepwater Horizon wants is to sleep a whole night without having a nightmare," she said.
- Doug wants is to sleep a whole night without having a nightmare," she said.
- Meccah Boynton-Brown wants is to sleep a whole night without having a nightmare," she said.
- PTSD wants is to sleep a whole night without having a nightmare," she said.
- Transocean wants is to sleep a whole night without having a nightmare," she said.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Three men were killed after a gunfight inside a Texas car dealership involving bounty hunters and the man they were trying to capture. And it all happened Tuesday inside of a showroom filled with customers and employees. Bounty hunters Gabriel Bernal and Fidel Garcia were killed while trying to capture fugitive Ramon Michael Hutchinson at a Nissan dealership in Greenville, Texas, just outside of Dallas. Hutchinson was also killed. The bounty hunters had been waiting for Hutchinson at the dealership for several hours. "We didn't give them permission, but we also didn't tell them that they had to leave," dealership owner Rick Ford told CNN affiliate KTVT.

OPTIONS:
- CNN, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- Dallas, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- Fidel Garcia, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- Gabriel Bernal, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- Greenville, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- Hutchinson, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- KTVT, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- Nissan, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- Ramon Michael Hutchinson, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- Rick Ford, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.
- Texas, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was wanted on drug and other charges.


(CNN) -- Heavy rains from the outer bands of Typhoon Saola, which hovered near the Philippines beginning last week, have left 23 people dead and another five injured, an official with the National Disaster Coordinating Center said Thursday. The center's executive director, Benito Ramos, told CNN in a telephone interview that another 129 people -- most of them fishermen -- had been rescued. Forty-four evacuation centers were opened as Manila and the cities of Valenzuela and Malabon north of the capital along Manila Bay remained flooded, he said. In all, Saola dropped as much as half a meter (1.5 feet) of rain over the Philippines, said CNNI Meteorologist Taylor Ward.

Rains over the Philippines were only intermittent by Thursday at about 4 a.m., when the typhoon -- packing winds of 157 kph (98 mph) was making landfall in northeast

OPTIONS:
- Benito Ramos, said Ward.
- CNN, said Ward.
- CNNI Meteorologist Taylor Ward, said Ward.
- China, said Ward.
- Malabon, said Ward.
- Manila, said Ward.
- Manila Bay, said Ward.
- National Disaster Coordinating Center, said Ward.
- Philippines, said Ward.
- Saola, said Ward.
- Taiwan, said Ward.
- Typhoon Saola, said Ward.
- Valenzuela, said Ward.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) In a surprising move the Venezuelan opposition is calling a coup, the Venezuelan Supreme Court has stripped the country's National Assembly of its powers. The court ruled that all powers vested under the legislative body will be transferred to the Supreme Court, which is stacked with government loyalists. The ruling effectively means the three branches of the Venezuelan government will be controlled by the ruling United Socialist Party. The opposition has been taken out of the picture. Prominent opposition leaders are already calling the government of President Nicolás Maduro "a dictatorship." "Nicolás Maduro has staged a coup d'état," National Assembly President Julio Borges said Thursday. "What this ruling means is that, for the first time, Nicolás Maduro has all the power to enact laws, assign contracts, incur foreign debt and persecute fellow Venezuelans."

"In

OPTIONS:
- CNN, we have a government operating outside the constitution.
- Julio Borges, we have a government operating outside the constitution.
- National Assembly, we have a government operating outside the constitution.
- Nicolás Maduro, we have a government operating outside the constitution.
- Supreme Court, we have a government operating outside the constitution.
- United Socialist Party, we have a government operating outside the constitution.
- Venezuela, we have a government operating outside the constitution.
- Venezuelan, we have a government operating outside the constitution.
- Venezuelan Supreme Court, we have a government operating outside the constitution.
- Venezuelans, we have a government operating outside the constitution.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) An Illinois prosecutor says he has found "clear and convincing evidence" that a former police officer was wrongly convicted of the 1957 murder of a 7-year-old girl in what is believed to have been the nation's oldest cold case to go to trial. Jack Daniel McCullough, a 76-year-old military veteran and former police officer from Seattle, was convicted in 2012 of the abduction and murder of Maria Ridulph. The child vanished from a street corner in Sycamore, Illinois, a small farming community about 65 miles west of Chicago. A judge hearing the case without a jury found McCullough guilty after a weeklong trial.

"Thousands of pages of improperly excluded police reports more than 20 years old contain a wealth of information pointing to

OPTIONS:
- CNN's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.
- Chicago's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.
- Illinois's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.
- Jack Daniel McCullough's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.
- Jack McCullough's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.
- Maria Ridulph's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.
- McCullough's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.
- Seattle's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.
- Sycamore's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.
- Taken's innocence, and absolutely nothing showing guilt," Schmack said in a statement announcing his decision not to fight McCullough's request to overturn his conviction.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) When Jeff Sessions was sworn in as the 84th attorney general in February, President Donald Trump foreshadowed that the Justice Department was at a turning point. "A new era of justice begins. And it begins right now," Trump said. "This is a new era. This is the Trump era," Sessions told border patrol agents on Tuesday, echoing a similar recognition that change is afoot. In just over two months, Sessions has proved to be a central figure in effectuating Trump's vision for America in tangible ways on immigration, crime, police reform and civil rights. And while the White House searches for new messaging to frame what Trump has accomplished in the first 100 days in office, Sessions has single-handedly managed to make several significant domestic policy changes -- from pressing pause on implementing police reforms to withdrawing Obama-era protections for transgender students in public schools.

But

OPTIONS:
- America' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.
- CNN' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.
- Donald Trump' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.
- Jeff Sessions' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.
- Justice Department' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.
- Obama' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.
- Sessions' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.
- Trump' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.
- Washington' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.
- White House' new approach to immigration will not only increase the number of federal cases against undocumented immigrants -- it also raises the prospect of using more privately owned prisons to detain people.