Complete the passage.

The best friend of the man who drowned in Hollywood star Demi Moore's swimming pool has revealed he was teetotal - meaning alcohol wasn't a factor in his death. And Dulce Flores says she is racked with guilt over close friend Edenilson Valle's death because she believes she could have saved his life. Student Dulce had been invited by Edenilson to Ghost actress Moore's home on Saturday, but declined the invite - a decision she deeply regrets. The 22-year-old from Los Angeles told Daily Mail Online: 'Edenilson asked me if I wanted to go, but I couldn't. I'm now so upset because I could've been there to save him. I wish I was there to save him.

But for

OPTIONS:
- Beverly Hills that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Daily Mail Online that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Demi that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Demi Moore that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Dulce that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Dulce Flores that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Edenilson that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Edenilson Steven Valle that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Edenilson Valle that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Hollywood that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Los Angeles that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Los Angeles Police Department that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Moore that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- New York that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Rumer that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Scout that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Tallulah that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.
- Valle that doesn't ring true, she said: 'Everyone is saying alcohol was a factor, or he took drugs, but the truth is he didn't ever drink, and didn't take drugs.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Prince Harry spoke movingly yesterday of the ‘gaping hole’ his mother’s death had left in his life. He said that having a loved one snatched away so suddenly meant that there would always be a hole that could never be filled. He gave the emotive speech as he opened a centre for children with HIV in Africa inspired by Diana’s work and built by his charity Sentabele in Lesotho. Harry was accompanied by Mutsu Potsane, an orphan he met in the impoverished kingdom on his first visit 11 years ago. He greeted the 15-year-old, who was just four when they met in an orphanage, with a bearhug that swept him off his feet.

‘For so many of the children in

OPTIONS:
- AIDS, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- Africa, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- Diana, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- Diana’s, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- HIV, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- Harry, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- Lesotho, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- Mutsu Potsane, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- Prince Harry, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- Said, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.
- Sentabele, that situation was compounded by the harsh environment and extreme poverty they faced.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- It's arguably one of the largest pieces of Elvis Presley memorabilia ever: a 154.5-acre ranch in Horn Lake, Mississippi, once owned by the king of rock 'n' roll. Elvis Presley bought the property in February 1967, three months before marrying Priscilla Beaulieu. And it's on the market, with an asking price of $6.5 million. "It had a large cross there that Elvis really liked, and a concrete bridge over a 14-acre lake," real estate agent Rodger Motz told CNN. The property, called the "Elvis Ranch" by locals, is just east of Highway 301 in Horn Lake, about 17 miles south of Memphis, Tennessee.

Tours occasionally have driven down from

OPTIONS:
- CNN with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Elvis with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Elvis Presley with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Elvis Ranch with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Highway 301 with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Horn Lake with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Memphis, Tennessee with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Mississippi with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Presley with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Priscilla Beaulieu with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- Rodger Motz with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.
- the king of rock 'n' roll with passengers who took pictures of the pastures, he said.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- Tammy Faye Messner, the former televangelist and Christian singer who battled drug addiction and later inoperable cancer, died Friday morning, CNN's Larry King said Saturday night. He said the family had asked him to make the delayed announcement. She was 65. Messner was a guest on "Larry King Live" on Thursday. She told him she couldn't swallow food, and weighed only 65 pounds. King said the family postponed the death announcement for a day so family members could gather. Messner was cremated and interred in a remote part of Kansas at the Kansas-Oklahoma state line, King said. "The family appreciates all of the well wishes of so many people," the talk show host said on CNN.

Tammy Faye Bakker divorced him while he was incarcerated, and

OPTIONS:
- CNN was paroled in December 1994.
- Christian was paroled in December 1994.
- Jim Bakker was paroled in December 1994.
- Kansas was paroled in December 1994.
- King was paroled in December 1994.
- Larry King was paroled in December 1994.
- Larry King Live was paroled in December 1994.
- Messner was paroled in December 1994.
- Oklahoma was paroled in December 1994.
- PTL was paroled in December 1994.
- Tammy Faye Messner was paroled in December 1994.


Write the last sentence in this 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.

OPTIONS:
- Aaden was nowhere to be seen, but his empty stroller was sat on the bridge.
- Adrianne Oyola was nowhere to be seen, but his empty stroller was sat on the bridge.
- Arrigoni Bridge was nowhere to be seen, but his empty stroller was sat on the bridge.
- Connecticut was nowhere to be seen, but his empty stroller was sat on the bridge.
- Connecticut River was nowhere to be seen, but his empty stroller was sat on the bridge.
- Moreno was nowhere to be seen, but his empty stroller was sat on the bridge.
- Oyola was nowhere to be seen, but his empty stroller was sat on the bridge.
- Tony Moreno was nowhere to be seen, but his empty stroller was sat on the bridge.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) There are some distinctions nobody wants to see passed on. The site of the deadliest attack on the LGBT community in U.S. history is one of them. For nearly 43 years, up until Sunday's mass shooting in Orlando, that horrible title belonged to New Orleans. A fire determined to be arson tore through the Up Stairs Lounge, a gay bar in the French Quarter, killing 32 people. Three victims were never identified. Several bodies were never claimed because the victims' families were too ashamed. The story of the Up Stairs Lounge fire did not draw an outpouring of attention and sympathy. No massive vigils sprouted up across the country. Banners offering solidarity with New Orleans were inconceivable. National leaders weren't moved to condemn the attack or issue condolences. Even local officials -- including the mayor, governor and archbishop -- stayed mum. (Never mind, say experts on the attack, that twice earlier in the year these leaders issued statements, even declared a day of mourning, after fires that were far less lethal.)

"It was so incredibly painful that people did not want to talk about it," Camina said Monday, as he still struggled to absorb the deaths of 49 at the Pulse nightclub in

OPTIONS:
- French Quarter.
- LGBT.
- New Orleans.
- Orlando.
- U.S..
- Up Stairs Lounge.


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

Abu Dhabi (CNN) -- A great deal has been said about the five week long election underway in India. The world's largest democracy. 814 million people going to the polls. A candidate representing a family dynasty versus a firebrand chief minister. But this race will likely boil down to three simple numbers that impact every citizen in the country: growth, inflation and interest rates. To be blunt, they do not favor the incumbent Congress party which has ruled for the last decade. What's at stake? Economic growth came in at only 4.5% in the last fiscal year, the worst performance in a decade. We are awaiting the final tally for last year, but bets are it will be below 5%.

They were probably were led to that position by the three numbers that have clearly undermined support for the

OPTIONS:
- Abu Dhabi.
- Asia.
- CNN.
- Congress party.
- Europe.
- India.
- Indian.
- John Defterios.
- PM Singh.
- U.S..


Find the right ending to this passage.

Retreating, too late, from their unequivocal backing for Michel Platini, the FA noted the local difficulty he was having finding a contract to explain the £1.35million of Sepp Blatter’s largesse that arrived in his bank account four years ago. They concluded with a message of sincere goodwill. ‘The FA wishes Mr Platini every success in fighting these charges and clearing his name,’ a statement read. And this means? That they still don’t get it. How can the FA take sides in what is now a criminal investigation? How can the governing body of English football hope for a specific outcome on FIFA corruption? Did the FA wish the Swiss prosecutors success in nailing the crooks at the heart of football?

To justify the premature support for

OPTIONS:
- Ched Evans’s candidacy extended by FA chairman Greg Dyke, when the presidential race was in its infancy.
- English’s candidacy extended by FA chairman Greg Dyke, when the presidential race was in its infancy.
- FA’s candidacy extended by FA chairman Greg Dyke, when the presidential race was in its infancy.
- FIFA’s candidacy extended by FA chairman Greg Dyke, when the presidential race was in its infancy.
- Michel Platini’s candidacy extended by FA chairman Greg Dyke, when the presidential race was in its infancy.
- Platini’s candidacy extended by FA chairman Greg Dyke, when the presidential race was in its infancy.
- Sepp Blatter’s candidacy extended by FA chairman Greg Dyke, when the presidential race was in its infancy.
- Swiss’s candidacy extended by FA chairman Greg Dyke, when the presidential race was in its infancy.


Complete the passage.

A video has been released which appears to show Wayne Rooney being knocked out cold by former Manchester United team-mate Phil Bardsley. The Old Trafford captain and the Stoke defender pulled on gloves during a night-in at Rooney's Cheshire mansion last month - but Bardsley's wife Tanya dismissed the incident as a joke. With only a small space in which to work in Rooney's lounge, the pair trade light blows for just under a minute before Bardsley sends Rooney reeling. The England striker lies motionless under a chair for several seconds before the video, obtained by The Sun, cuts out.

OPTIONS:
- Bardsley tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Cheshire tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- England tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Manchester United tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Old Trafford tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Phil Bardsley tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Rooney tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Stoke tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Swansea tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Tanya tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- The Sun tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Tottenham tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Twitter tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- United tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.
- Wayne Rooney tries to respond but misses wildly before his former team-mate bides his time and throws the shot that sends Rooney backwards, narrowly avoiding a chair as he hits the deck.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) When Donald Trump speaks at one of his rallies, Gisell Broch physically reacts. She cringes. "He's like a punch to the gut." That punch is so palpable that it's shaken the Cuba native out of a 22-year contentment at simply holding her green card. Thanks to Trump, she's seeking her U.S. citizenship in time to vote against him in November. Latino vote: Will the sleeping giant finally choose the next president? "He's a racist," said Broch, from her front row seat at a naturalization information session in Homestead, Florida. When Broch files her paperwork, she expects she'll vote for "anyone but Trump" as her first vote as a U.S. citizen.

The Trump campaign says his proposed immigration reforms will end up benefiting legal

OPTIONS:
- Broch immigrants.
- Cuba immigrants.
- Donald Trump immigrants.
- Florida immigrants.
- Gisell Broch immigrants.
- Homestead immigrants.
- Latino immigrants.
- Trump immigrants.
- U.S. immigrants.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- Former oil tycoon and Kremlin critic Mikhail Khodorkovsky has applied for a Swiss visa, less than a week after his pardon and release from a Russian prison, authorities said Wednesday. Swiss Foreign Ministry spokesman Stefan von Below confirmed to CNN that Khodorkovsky -- who had been jailed since 2003 and was convicted in 2005 of tax evasion and fraud -- submitted a request for a three-month Schengen visa at the Swiss Embassy in Berlin on Christmas Eve. Von Below said Khodorkovsky's application most likely would be processed in the next couple of days. Schengen visas entitle citizens of the European Union the right to travel, work and live in any EU country without special formalities and enable their holders to move through participating countries without being subjected to border checks.

In addition, 30

OPTIONS:
- Berlin demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- CNN demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- EU demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- European Union demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Foreign Ministry demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Greenpeace International demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Khodorkovsky demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Kremlin demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Mikhail Khodorkovsky demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Olympics demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Russia demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Russian demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Schengen demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Stefan von Below demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Swiss demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Swiss Embassy demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Switzerland demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.
- Von Below demonstrators are to go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners.


(CNN) -- When she was a public health administrator for the state of California, Kathryn Hall-Trujillo found that her greatest challenge was paying for babies who were born sick. "The figure we were working with at that time was about $300,000 ... to stabilize a baby for the first 90 days," said Hall-Trujillo, who worked for the state from 1976-1991. At the same time, she said, it cost just $2,000 to ensure pregnant mothers received all the care they needed for a healthy pregnancy and proper delivery. The staggering disparity, along with troubling rates of infant mortality in America, compelled Hall-Trujillo, 62, to find a solution.

"We've been doing this long enough now that you can hear a  child -- 20 years old -- say, 'I was born into the

OPTIONS:
- America,' " Hall-Trujillo said.
- Birthing Project USA,' " Hall-Trujillo said.
- CNN,' " Hall-Trujillo said.
- CNN Heroes,' " Hall-Trujillo said.
- California,' " Hall-Trujillo said.
- Hall-Trujillo,' " Hall-Trujillo said.
- Kathryn Hall-Trujillo,' " Hall-Trujillo said.


Write the last sentence in this story.

You have to feel for Andy Carroll. In terms of matches missed, his injuries have bitten a huge three-season chunk out of his career so far. In real time, he’s missed nearly two-and-a-half years. He’s still only 26. He’s scored in an FA Cup final, he powered in a wonderful header at a major tournament for England, and in his first full season in the Premier League at the age of 21, he bagged 11 goals in 19 appearances for Newcastle. At times he looked clunky and clumsy at Liverpool but he still had a few moments that suggested there was a special player in there: a brace against Manchester City in a 3-0 win, a semi-final winner against Everton at Wembley, and a 30-minute substitute appearance in the FA Cup final that showcased how brilliant he can be.

At long last,

OPTIONS:
- Andy Carroll has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Bilic has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Carroll has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Chelsea has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- England has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Everton has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- FA Cup has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Liverpool has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Manchester City has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Newcastle has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Premier League has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Slaven Bilic has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Striker has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- Wembley has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.
- West Ham has found a manager prepared to go the extra mile to get the very best out of a player.


Jessa Duggar and her sister Jill appeared on Fox News on Wednesday and sensationally told the world they were sexually assaulted by their older brother Josh, but angrily denied he is a pedophile or rapist. Conceding she was 'one of the victims', Jessa, who is the fifth child of Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar strongly defended Josh in the family's first interview in which it was revealed publicly for the first time that he molested four of his own sisters and a babysitter as a teen. 'I do want to speak up in his defense against people who are calling him a child molester or a pedophile or a rapist, some people are saying. I'm like that is so overboard and a lie really, I mean people get mad at me for saying that but I can say this because I was one of the victims,' said the 22-year-old, who is married and expecting her first child.

And on May 22,

OPTIONS:
- Angrily pulled the show from its schedule.
- Couple pulled the show from its schedule.
- Duggars pulled the show from its schedule.
- Fox News pulled the show from its schedule.
- Jessa pulled the show from its schedule.
- Jessa Duggar pulled the show from its schedule.
- Jill pulled the show from its schedule.
- Jim Bob pulled the show from its schedule.
- Jim Bob Duggar pulled the show from its schedule.
- Josh pulled the show from its schedule.
- Josh Duggar pulled the show from its schedule.
- Kids and Counting pulled the show from its schedule.
- Megyn Kelly pulled the show from its schedule.
- Michelle pulled the show from its schedule.
- Michelle Duggar pulled the show from its schedule.
- TLC pulled the show from its schedule.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Republic of Ireland assistant manager Roy Keane gave a nod to his country's past tournament troubles  as they confirmed their place at Euro 2016 with victory over Bosnia-Herzegovina. The Boys in Green ran out 2-0 winners on Monday night at the Aviva Stadium, courtesy of Jonathan Walters' double, to seal a 3-1 aggregate triumph in their qualification play-off and spark celebrations. Keane's last experience of an international tournament with his country came at the 2002 World Cup where was sent home in disgrace following a fall-out at the training camp in Saipan - and he harked back to those darker days of his career as the party started in Dublin on Monday night.

O'Neill also had praise for assistant

OPTIONS:
- Aviva Stadium, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Bosnia, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Boys in Green, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Dick Redmond, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Dublin, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Euro 2016, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- European Championship, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Euros, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- France, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Herzegovina, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Ireland, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Jonathan Walters, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Keane, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Martin O'Neill, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Mick McCarthy, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Republic, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Republic of Ireland, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Roy Keane, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Saipan, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- Superman, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- The Republic, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.
- World Cup, adding: 'Bringing Roy Keane in is as good a decision as I've made in quite some time.


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

Raheem Sterling is about to become the most expensive English player and 20-year-old in football history as he prepares the Liverpool exit he so desperately craves. The club have managed to convince Manchester City to part with £49m for his services while James Milner went the other way on a free earlier in the summer. Well done Liverpool. The Anfield club have offloaded a player who never wanted to be there and brought in a proven, experienced home-grown central midfielder who will help fill a void left by Steven Gerrard. Make no mistake, Liverpool still need to replace Sterling. Milner is in no shape of form the guy meant to do that, but the Reds can be very satisfied with their dealings with Manchester City this summer.

A £49m fee represents a massive risk for

OPTIONS:
- Anfield.
- City.
- English.
- Etihad.
- James Milner.
- Liverpool.
- Manchester City.
- Milner.
- Raheem Sterling.
- Reds.
- Sterling.
- Steven Gerrard.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) It is a rivalry like no other, a match which permeates beyond the white lines of the football pitch. It's a complex cocktail of sport and politics. It's the biggest game on earth. On Saturday, millions will watch arch enemies Real Madrid and Barcelona -- two of the most successful clubs in history, boasting two of the world's greatest players -- battle it out in the 236th edition of the game dubbed El Clasico. Trailing their great rivals by 11 points in the league, Real -- who last week won the Club World Cup -- cannot afford to slip up at home if they are to retain hopes of winning the Spanish league title.

I live El Clasicos as if they were finals, regardless of the position

OPTIONS:
- Barca is in the table.
- Barcelona is in the table.
- Club World Cup is in the table.
- El Clasico is in the table.
- La Liga is in the table.
- Real is in the table.
- Real Madrid is in the table.
- Spanish is in the table.


Complete the passage.

Lewis Hamilton had admitted that he would rather see a driver from another team win the Formula One drivers' championship than finish runner-up to his Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg. The reigning champion has endured a frosty relationship with the German during their two years racing together at Mercedes. Hamilton beat Rosberg to the championship last season in what he described as the 'most intense' battle of his career and admitted their once solid friendship reached 'crisis point'. And Hamilton, speaking during the recording of BBC's Graham Norton Show, has now revealed that the rivalry is so deep that he wouldn't like to see Rosberg win the title even though they are supposed to be team-mates.

You can watch The Graham Norton Show on

OPTIONS:
- BBC on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm
- F1 on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm
- Formula One on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm
- German on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm
- Graham Norton Show on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm
- Hamilton on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm
- Lewis Hamilton on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm
- Mercedes on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm
- Nico Rosberg on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm
- Rosberg on Friday June 26 at 10.35pm


Find the right ending to this passage.

It was a weekend when Andy Murray was full to bursting with emotion, but he struck a note of pragmatism after leading Great Britain to Davis Cup victory. The din of what is the closest he can get to a home-town crowd was still ringing in his ears as he considered the implications of a 3-2 victory over America - one that has again put Leon Smith’s squad into the last eight of the sport’s premier team competition. Wimbledon’s host nation may not be able to raise a quorum when it comes to volume of players in the world’s top 100, but where there is Murray, there is hope.

James Ward turned the tie in

OPTIONS:
- Andy Murray's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- Davis Cup's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- France's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- GB's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- Great Britain's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- Isner's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- James Ward's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- John Isner's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- Leon Smith's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- Murray's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- Scot's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- US's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday
- Wimbledon's favour with his own victory over Isner on Friday


Find the right ending to this passage.

For most teenagers, getting through the final years of high school is a tough feat. But for one woman it's been made infinitely more difficult by the fact she's living in a tent under a brdige. Alicia, 19, is studying Year 11 through RMIT University in Melbourne. The teenager has been homeless for three years and is currently living under a bridge in the inner-city, she told The Age. Every morning Alicia, who asked her real name not be published, and her boyfriend start their day at a drop-in centre where they can get a warm breakfast. Then every weekday the teenager commutes into the city for classes, before studying at night at the library, a youth centre or by lamplight in her tent.

'If you can stick at

OPTIONS:
- Alicia (which is tough for most teenagers) from under a bridge, you're as tough as nails.
- Melbourne (which is tough for most teenagers) from under a bridge, you're as tough as nails.
- RMIT University (which is tough for most teenagers) from under a bridge, you're as tough as nails.
- The Age (which is tough for most teenagers) from under a bridge, you're as tough as nails.
- Year 11 (which is tough for most teenagers) from under a bridge, you're as tough as nails.


How does this story end?

The second of two female jail workers caught having sex with the same Oregon inmate has been sentenced to three years in prison for felony sexual misconduct - a shorter term than the first. Brett Robinson, 33, a civilian staffer at Washington County Jail's maximum-security unit, repeatedly sneaked convicted gang member Jang-Li Delgado-Galban, 25, out of his cell for sex last summer. Each time, she opened his cell door and took him to the unit's control room to have sex, putting him within touching distance of buttons that could have freed the facility's most dangerous prisoners. And she was not the only one having sexual relations with the inmate - her married co-worker, Jill Curry, 39, also had sex with Delgado-Galban more than 12 times in a supply closet that summer.

However, their relationship began to sour when Robinson began to hear about

OPTIONS:
- Brett Robinson-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.
- Curry-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.
- Delgado-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.
- Galban-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.
- Jang-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.
- Jill Curry-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.
- Li Delgado-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.
- Oregon-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.
- Robinson-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.
- Washington County Jail-Galban's abusive conduct elsewhere in the prison, including that he had passed a sexually explicit note to a prison nurse and pushed a female prisoner against a wall and kissed her, the report states.


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

(CNN) -- Two Las Vegas police officers were were shot and killed along with a civilian bystander late Sunday morning by a gun-toting duo declaring "revolution," authorities say. Las Vegas Metropolitan Police spokeswoman Laura Meltzer says the attackers -- one male and one female -- opened fire inside of a CiCi's Pizza location at 11:30 a.m, killing the officers as they ate lunch, she said. Clark County Sheriff Douglas Gillespie identified the slain officers as 41-year-old Alyn Beck and 31-year-old Igor Soldo. Beck, a 13-year LVMPD veteran, leaves behind a wife and three children. Soldo, who also leaves behind a wife and baby, joined the force in 2006.

After killing the officers,

OPTIONS:
- Alyn Beck said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- Beck said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- CNN said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- CiCi's Pizza said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- Clark County said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- Douglas Gillespie said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- Igor Soldo said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- LVMPD said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- Las Vegas said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- Laura Meltzer said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- Metropolitan Police said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- Soldo said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.
- Walmart said the pair then went across the street and into a Walmart, where they killed a female at the store's entrance.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) This week we saw Donald Trump, Fox News and even GOP members of Congress, in a seemingly coordinated strategy, ratchet up allegations that Hillary Clinton had "colluded" with Russia. So why did this all take place now? Well it appears likely we all learned the reason Friday night. That's when CNN broke the story that, according to sources briefed on the matter, a federal grand jury had issued the first indictments arising out of special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into the Trump campaign's possible conspiring with Russia to illegally influence the 2016 presidential election. It's reasonable to believe that Trump knew that this was coming. As CNN reported, Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who is Attorney General Jeff Sessions second in command, "would have been made aware of any charges before they were taken before the grand jury for approval." While Sessions had recused himself from the Russian investigation, did Rosenstein inform his boss who in turn told Trump? Or did someone leak this info to Trump? It's unclear, but common sense says the multi-pronged attack on Clinton wasn't just happenstance.

OPTIONS:
- CNN alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Clinton alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Congress alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Dean Obeidallah alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Donald Trump alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Fox News alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- GOP alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Hillary Clinton alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Jeff Sessions alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Robert Mueller alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Rod Rosenstein alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Rosenstein alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Russia alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Russian alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Sessions alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Team Trump alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."
- Trump alleges that Clinton had improper motives for approving the deal, but he raised that exact argument during the campaign and it was labeled by nonpartisan fact checkers as "mostly false."


Complete the passage.

The family of  Stephanie Scott's accused murdered have offered their condolences to the Leeton school teacher's friends and relatives ahead of her funeral on Wednesday. Vincent Stanford, 24, is accused of murdering Ms Scott, 26, on Easter Sunday and dumping her body in bushland, just days before she was set to wed fiance Aaron Leeson-Woolley. Mr Stanford's mother Anika met with Leeton Mayor Paul Maytom last Thursday, revealing her grief and horror at the situation, Fairfax Media reported. Scroll down for video The family of Stephanie Scott's accused murdered Vincent Stanford (pictured) have offered their condolences ahead of the Leeton schoolteacher's funeral on Wednesday

OPTIONS:
- Aaron Leeson was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Aaron Leeson-Woolley was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Anika was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Easter Sunday was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Fairfax Media was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Leeton was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Leeton High School was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Paul Maytom was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Scott was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Stanford was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Stephanie Scott was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Vincent Stanford was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott
- Woolley was comforted by friends and family at the heartbreaking service on the day he had been due to marry the love of his life, Stephanie Scott


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Sponsored by Strayer University Getting fired can seem like the end of the world. But it's worth noting that some of the most successful people in the world have at one time been given the boot – and have bounced back even stronger. High-flyers from the worlds of business, entertainment and fashion have all stumbled on their paths to greatness. But rather than treating being fired as an ending, for these individuals it has been a beginning. Apple founder Steve Jobs was ousted from  the company he helped to build in 1985 after clashing with former CEO John Sculley over the pricing of the Apple Macintosh computer.

American Vogue editor

OPTIONS:
- Anna Wintour was fired from her role as junior fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar in 1975 after only nine months on the job.
- Apple was fired from her role as junior fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar in 1975 after only nine months on the job.
- Harry Potter was fired from her role as junior fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar in 1975 after only nine months on the job.
- JK Rowling was fired from her role as junior fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar in 1975 after only nine months on the job.
- John Sculley was fired from her role as junior fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar in 1975 after only nine months on the job.
- Macintosh was fired from her role as junior fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar in 1975 after only nine months on the job.
- Steve Jobs was fired from her role as junior fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar in 1975 after only nine months on the job.
- Strayer University was fired from her role as junior fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar in 1975 after only nine months on the job.


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

QPR boss Chris Ramsey was furious with his side's poor finishing and shoddy defending in their Capital One Cup second-round exit at home to Carlisle. The League Two outfit won 2-1 at Loftus Road, where substitute Jason Kennedy netted a 79th-minute winner to earn them a third-round trip to Liverpool. Rangers have conceded two goals in five of their six matches this season. 'We've conceded two very soft goals again. I'm not happy. We've conceded two goals in every game and that cannot be right,' said Ramsey. 'It means that teams are coming to us and rubbing their hands, knowing that they're going to score. It means we then have to score three or four goals to win a game and that's not right.

'They should be capable of overcoming a team like

OPTIONS:
- Capital One Cup.
- Carlisle.
- Chris Ramsey.
- Derek Asamoah.
- Jason Kennedy.
- Jay Emmanuel.
- League Two.
- Liverpool.
- Loftus Road.
- QPR.
- Ramsey.
- Rangers.
- Thomas.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) Democrat Jon Ossoff very nearly won the special election to replace Department of Health and Human Services Director Tom Price on Tuesday night, coming within a point and a half of the 50 percent he needed to claim the district outright. But, he came up short. Which means that he and second place finisher Karen Handel (R) will spend the next two months bashing each others brains out -- figuratively speaking -- in advance of the June 20 runoff. And Handel seems to have already decided what her main attack on Ossoff will be: He's not really from here.

So,

OPTIONS:
- CNN isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Democrat isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Department of Health and Human Services isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Handel isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Jon Ossoff isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Karen Handel isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Members of Congress isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Ossoff isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- R isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Republican isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Tom Price isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.
- Washington isn't breaking any rules at all by living outside of the district.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) The U.N. has dropped a Saudi-led coalition that is bombing Yemen from a blacklist of groups violating children's rights in armed conflict, a move that rights groups slammed as "political manipulation" of the international body. The U.N. report, which each year shames the worst perpetrators, claimed that the Saudi-led coalition was responsible for 60% of the 1,953 children recorded as killed or maimed in the conflict in 2015. Those casualties have risen sixfold since the previous year. A spokesperson for U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki Moon confirmed that the coalition had been removed from the blacklist, saying it had agreed to a joint review with Saudi officials of the cases and numbers of casualties mentioned in the report.

"This is a stark example of why the

OPTIONS:
- Amnesty International needs to stand up for human rights and its own principles -- otherwise it will rapidly become part of the problem rather than the solution."
- Ban Ki Moon needs to stand up for human rights and its own principles -- otherwise it will rapidly become part of the problem rather than the solution."
- Saudi needs to stand up for human rights and its own principles -- otherwise it will rapidly become part of the problem rather than the solution."
- Saudis needs to stand up for human rights and its own principles -- otherwise it will rapidly become part of the problem rather than the solution."
- U.N. needs to stand up for human rights and its own principles -- otherwise it will rapidly become part of the problem rather than the solution."
- Yemen needs to stand up for human rights and its own principles -- otherwise it will rapidly become part of the problem rather than the solution."


Complete the passage.

Pilots have reported 167 cases of toxic cabin fumes or smoke in only four months, official safety figures reveal. Twelve of the cases resulted in the pilots requesting a priority landing, one flight was diverted and on two flights the pilots made an emergency Mayday call. Among the worst cases, one incident report in February noted: ‘Fumes in cabin. Eleven of the cabin crew became unwell during flight, with symptoms of light-headedness, nausea and “sea sickness”. Oxygen administered. Aircraft returned.’ Victim? It is suspected British Airways pilot Richard Westgate, who died in 2012, had Aerotoxic Syndrome The figures have re-opened the argument about whether prolonged exposure to the air in planes is safe for passengers and crew.

The coroner’s intervention was the first official recognition of

OPTIONS:
- Aerotoxic Syndrome, thought to be linked to memory loss, tremors, lethargy, headaches, tinnitus, confusion, breathing difficulties and even death.
- British Airways, thought to be linked to memory loss, tremors, lethargy, headaches, tinnitus, confusion, breathing difficulties and even death.
- Mayday, thought to be linked to memory loss, tremors, lethargy, headaches, tinnitus, confusion, breathing difficulties and even death.
- Oxygen, thought to be linked to memory loss, tremors, lethargy, headaches, tinnitus, confusion, breathing difficulties and even death.
- Richard Westgate, thought to be linked to memory loss, tremors, lethargy, headaches, tinnitus, confusion, breathing difficulties and even death.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Brilliant and barmy in equal measure, they are football’s last line of defence. Goalkeeping is an art form completely separate from other aspects of the game and these men are masters of their craft. The Champions League has always been the showcase for the world’s finest keepers. Tuesday night’s match between Arsenal and Bayern Munich brought together two of the world’s finest - Petr Cech and Manuel Neuer. Wednesday evening will see David de Gea, Gianluigi Buffon and Joe Hart take to the field. But where do they all rank in our top 10 of the world’s best goalkeepers? Tuesday night’s 4-4 draw with Roma may not have been Leno’s finest hour, but there is no doubting his potential.

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.
- Bayern Munich may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.
- Champions League may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.
- David de Gea may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.
- Gianluigi Buffon may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.
- Joe Hart may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.
- Leno may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.
- Manuel Neuer may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.
- Petr Cech may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.
- Roma may be redundant for 90 minutes, then pull off the match-saving block.


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

Moscow (CNN) Outspoken Russian Senator Alexey Pushkov claimed Friday on Twitter that US President Donald Trump and senior figures in his administration are not on the same page on Russia. The tweets from Pushkov, chairman of the Information Policy Committee in Russia's upper house of parliament, came a day after US Secretary of Defense James Mattis and US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson commented on Russia while attending summits in Europe. Pushkov tweeted early Friday: "Trump hopes to make a deal with Russia. Mattis thinks (in vain) that he can put pressure 'from a position of strength'. Tillerson is playing a 2nd Kerry. Three lines from 1 administration."

He also accused Russia of violating international law, labeling its actions as "aggressive" and "destabilizing," and said there was "very little doubt" that

OPTIONS:
- Alexey Pushkov had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- CNN had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Donald Trump had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Europe had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Information Policy Committee had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- James Mattis had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Kerry had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Kremlin had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Mattis had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Moscow had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Pushkov had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Rex Tillerson had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Russia had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Russian had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Tillerson had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- Trump had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.
- US had interfered or attempted to interfere in a number of democratic elections.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) A German submarine from World War I that was said to have been taken down by a sea monster has been discovered off the coast of Scotland. Incredible sonar images show the 100-year-old wreck to be mostly intact, and the find has led to the resurfacing of nautical folklore. Experts say the wreckage may be the infamous UB-85, which, legend has it, was attacked by a sea beast during the war. According to the old tale, the U-boat commander -- Capt. Gunther Krech -- said the submarine had been cruising on the surface of the water to recharge its batteries when a "strange beast" rose from the sea with "large eyes, set in a horny sort of skull." Krech said the animal had a small head, but with "teeth that could be seen glistening in the moonlight," according to a statement from Scottish Energy News.

She said the

OPTIONS:
- Britain-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- German-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- Germany-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- Gunther Krech-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- Krech-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- Scotland-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- Scottish Energy News-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- U-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- UB-85-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- WWI-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.
- World War I-boat strategy was controversial, leaving many of Britain's allies angry.


Complete the passage.

Italian Interior Minister Angelino Alfano is set to push for migrant screening and processing centres in Africa, at meetings with his EU counterparts in Brussels Italy is to outline proposals to fast-track African migrants and send them directly to EU countries including Britain. Italian Interior Minister Angelino Alfano is set to push for migrant screening and processing centres in Africa, at meetings with his EU counterparts in Brussels tomorrow. Mr Alfano claims that the migrant crisis should be tackled with refugee camps on African soil, where asylum seekers could be identified and then distributed evenly throughout European states. The minister’s proposals come as the EU border chief warned that there are up to a million migrants in Libya preparing to cross the Mediterranean.

With Libya descending into ever-worsening chaos and lawlessness, almost 9,000 migrants arrived on

OPTIONS:
- Africa shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- African shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Alfano shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Angelino Alfano shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Britain shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Brussels shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- EU shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Europe shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- European shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Italian shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Italy shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Libya shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Libyans shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.
- Mediterranean shores in January and February, up 43 per cent on last year’s record figures.


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

(CNN) The Iraqi Air Force dropped thousands of leaflets over Mosul on Saturday night to warn residents of a looming offensive on the ISIS-held city. "It's victory time," blares a headline on the newspaper-style leaflets, quoting Iraqi President Haider al-Abadi in remarks directed at Mosul's residents. "Time to celebrate a clean Iraq without 'Daesh' (ISIS) or any dark belief." Another headline reads, "We are preparing to take action to free Mosul and regain security and stability in the region." The four-page leaflets tell residents that coalition forces are making advances on Iraq's second-largest city and that no one should panic. Residents are asked to stay away from certain parts of the city, avoid ISIS positions, remain in their homes and seal their windows and doors. A phone number for Mosul residents to report ISIS activity is included.

A man imprisoned by

OPTIONS:
- Abadi in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- Daesh in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- Haider al in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- ISIS in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- Iraq in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- Iraqi in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- Iraqi Air Force in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- Kurdish in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- Mosul in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- Raqqa in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.
- Syria in Mosul for two months said he was forced to help dig more than 12 tunnels on the eastern side of the city.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Serving police officers today backed Donald Trump's claim that  some Muslim communities in the UK are no-go areas because of extremism. Several Met officers have said the 'Islamification' of some parts of the capital requires 'extra vigilance' and they can't wear uniforms for safety reasons - despite Scotland Yard claiming the tycoon 'couldn't be more wrong'. Home Secretary Theresa May tonight rejected Mr Trump's claims, insisting: 'The police in London are not afraid to go out and police the streets.' The US presidential contender caused worldwide consternation yesterday after a string of incendiary remarks about Muslims, including in Britain, and said: 'We have places in London and other places that are so radicalised that police are afraid for their own lives.'

The decision comes as Mr Trump sparked outrage in the US after saying there should be 'a total and complete shutdown' of

OPTIONS:
- Boris entering the country.
- Britain entering the country.
- Cameron entering the country.
- Donald Trump entering the country.
- Islamification entering the country.
- London entering the country.
- Met entering the country.
- Muslim entering the country.
- Muslims entering the country.
- Scotland Yard entering the country.
- Theresa May entering the country.
- Trump entering the country.
- UK entering the country.
- US entering the country.


How does this story end?

Aussie the dog had always been very protective of his owners Kai, seven, and Sophie, 10. But now their beloved pet is being remembered as a hero after he saved the two children from being electrocuted to death in a puddle in the aftermath of the New South Wales storms. Their family home at Caves Beach, near Lake Macqurie, had lost power so on Wednesday the children's mother Natalie Crane-Hayes decided take Kai, Sophie and Aussie for a walk in a nearby park. Scroll down for video Aussie the dog (centre) saved his owners Kai (left) and Sophie (right) from being electrocuted in a puddle

Kai and

OPTIONS:
- Aussie shared a special bond and he is buried under a tree outside Kai's bedroom window
- Caves Beach shared a special bond and he is buried under a tree outside Kai's bedroom window
- Kai shared a special bond and he is buried under a tree outside Kai's bedroom window
- Lake Macquarie shared a special bond and he is buried under a tree outside Kai's bedroom window
- Lake Macqurie shared a special bond and he is buried under a tree outside Kai's bedroom window
- NSW shared a special bond and he is buried under a tree outside Kai's bedroom window
- Natalie Crane-Hayes shared a special bond and he is buried under a tree outside Kai's bedroom window
- New South Wales shared a special bond and he is buried under a tree outside Kai's bedroom window
- Sophie shared a special bond and he is buried under a tree outside Kai's bedroom window


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Three freshmen on the UCLA men's basketball team accused of shoplifting in the Chinese city of Hangzhou could be months away from returning home while the legal process in their case plays out. ESPN, citing a source with firsthand knowledge, reported Wednesday that LiAngelo Ball, Cody Riley and Jalen Hill were released on bail after being questioned about stealing sunglasses from a Louis Vuitton store near the team hotel. ESPN's Los Angeles-based reporter Arash Markazi is covering the team from China. Chinese officials wouldn't confirm the ESPN report that Ball, Riley and Hill were arrested. Hua Chunying, a spokeswoman for China's Foreign Ministry, said the case had been reported to US authorities.

We stand ready to provide appropriate consular assistance for

OPTIONS:
- Arash Markazi citizens."
- Ball citizens."
- China citizens."
- Chinese citizens."
- Cody Riley citizens."
- ESPN citizens."
- Foreign Ministry citizens."
- Georgia Tech citizens."
- Hangzhou citizens."
- Hill citizens."
- Hua Chunying citizens."
- Jalen Hill citizens."
- LiAngelo Ball citizens."
- Los Angeles citizens."
- Louis Vuitton citizens."
- Riley citizens."
- Shanghai citizens."
- UCLA citizens."
- US citizens."


How does the sentence end?

Conor McGregor's title fight with Jose Aldo was thrown into doubt earlier this week but the Irishman continued with his preparations on Friday as he relaxed with a late-night massage after a 'solid day's work'. The rising UFC star, who has a record of 5-0 since joining Mixed Martial Arts' biggest promotions company, is due to fight Brazilian featherweight champion in Las Vegas on July 11. And McGregor took to Instagram to share a picture of his recovery following a tough workout. 'Late night massage after a solid days work!' he wrote on the social media site. Aldo took a blow to the ribs during sparring on Tuesday and it was first feared that he had suffered a fracture which would have almost certainly ruled him out of the bout with McGregor.

The diagnosis, however, turned out to be no more than bruising and Aldo has agreed to go ahead with the fight, although the UFC have put a contingency in place in the event that

OPTIONS:
- Aldo has to withdraw.
- Brazilian has to withdraw.
- Conor McGregor has to withdraw.
- Instagram has to withdraw.
- Irishman has to withdraw.
- Jose Aldo has to withdraw.
- Las Vegas has to withdraw.
- McGregor has to withdraw.
- Mixed Martial Arts has to withdraw.
- UFC has to withdraw.


The Donald Sterling scandal has claimed collateral damage: the president of the NAACP's Los Angeles chapter. Leon Jenkins resigned Thursday, after the civil rights group came under fire for its plans to present a lifetime achievement award to the Los Angeles Clippers owner. Meanwhile on Friday, Sterling's purported girlfriend said through her attorney she was merely a platonic friend, with no sexual relationship with the NBA team owner. Sterling is accused of making racist comments against African-Americans in an audio recording that surfaced last weekend that purportedly depict an argument between Sterling and V. Stiviano. On Friday, Sterling was quoted on DuJour.com as saying "I wish I had just paid her off" in reference to Stiviano. The site, which specified that Sterling was referring to Stiviano in a discussion with one of its writers, didn't state when the remark was made.

OPTIONS:
- Donald Sterling doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- DuJour.com doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- L.A. NAACP doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- Leon Jenkins doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- Los Angeles doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- Los Angeles Clippers doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- NAACP doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- NBA doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- Sterling doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- Stiviano doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.
- V. Stiviano doesn't have a book deal connected to the Sterling controversy, Nehoray said.


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

(CNN) Valerie Daniel is nervous about the GOP health care bills making their way through Congress. The 33-year-old Georgia resident doesn't get her health insurance through the exchanges, although she has in the past. She could need to turn to them again, and that need is what has her watching the new Republican legislation proposed as a replacement to Obamacare. She, like 117 million Americans, has a chronic condition. It has no cure and requires expensive care. She worries about whether her husband's job will still come with benefits and whether they'll be able to avoid penalties by maintaining consistent coverage.

With an expensive drug like Remicade,

OPTIONS:
- AARP could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.
- Americans could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.
- CNN could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.
- Congress could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.
- GOP could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.
- Georgia could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.
- Obamacare could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.
- Republican could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.
- Valerie Daniel could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Aleppo, Syria (CNN) The Syrian army has stopped all military actions in Aleppo and is focusing efforts on evacuating residents, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said Thursday. "This is the largest ever evacuation of eastern Aleppo residents, with close to 5,000 residents being moved," Lavrov told reporters at the summit of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, or OSCE, in Hamburg, Germany. Lavrov's words were echoed by Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova, who called this the "biggest operation for civilian evacuation." CNN crews on the ground in Aleppo could still hear mortar rounds going off despite the announcement.

However, in his first public comments since the Aleppo offensive began in mid-November, he also cautioned that retaking

OPTIONS:
- Aleppo did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- CNN did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Foreign Ministry did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Germany did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Hamburg did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Lavrov did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Maria Zakharova did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- OSCE did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Russian did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Sergey Lavrov did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Syria did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.
- Syrian did not in itself mean an end to the bloody conflict.


Of all the terrible things a single mother has endured since discovering a malignant tumour in her breast, one of the worst was how to explain to her young daughter that she had cancer. Following her diagnosis in May 2014, 42-year-old City worker Ebba worried most about how six-year-old Lene would take the news. Her greatest fear was that Lene would be left without a mother at a young age, just like her own mother had been. Ebba's grandmother had died of liver cancer when Ebba's mother was only 10. Ebba is proud of how daughter Lene, six, has dealt with her breast cancer diagnosis

Mother and daughter pictured after one of

OPTIONS:
- City's chemo sessions when she started to lose her hair
- Ebba's chemo sessions when she started to lose her hair
- Lene's chemo sessions when she started to lose her hair
- Test's chemo sessions when she started to lose her hair


(CNN) Another person has died from injuries in the ISIS-inspired attack on Bastille Day in Nice, France, raising the death toll to 85. Pierre Hattermann is the latest victim in the July 14 attack, Christian Estrosi, president of the region that oversees Nice, announced Friday. "All my thoughts for the daughter, the family and relatives of Pierre Hattermann who has just passed away," Estrosi, president of the Provence-Alpes-Cotes d'Azur region, said on Twitter. Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel, 31, plowed a 20-ton truck into crowds on the Promenade des Anglais seafront in Nice during a fireworks celebration on Bastille Day, France's key national holiday. Ten children were among the victims. More than 200 people were injured.

But there was no sign

OPTIONS:
- Alpes had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Bastille Day had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Christian Estrosi had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Cotes d'Azur had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Estrosi had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- France had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- ISIS had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Nice had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Pierre Hattermann had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Promenade des Anglais had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Provence had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.
- Twitter had direct contact with the terror network, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said last month.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Huddled around a corner table during happy hour at the swanky St. Regis Hotel bar in downtown Washington, five young Republicans busily brainstormed how they could help Hillary Clinton become the next president of the United States. The group included an unlikely gang of pro-Clinton foot soldiers, including a Mississippi-born Southern Baptist who got her start in GOP politics as an intern in the second Bush White House, a conservative health care policy analyst who has volunteered for anti-abortion causes and a former president of the Cornell University College Republicans. Over glasses of wine and champagne Monday night, they kicked off the first steering committee meeting for a new organization: "Republican Women for Hillary."

But for these women who founded the group, (and one man who has joined in solidarity),

OPTIONS:
- Bush White House's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Clinton's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Cornell University College's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- GOP's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Hillary's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Hillary Clinton's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Mississippi's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Never Trump's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Republican's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Republicans's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Southern Baptist's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- St. Regis Hotel's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Trump's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- United States's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.
- Washington's bombastic style, offensive rhetoric toward women and minorities, slapdash policy "suggestions" risk destroying the party.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch has frustrated legislators on both sides of the aisle with his refusal to talk specifics on several major issues he could rule on if he's confirmed. But one matter on which his past writings offer a detailed picture of his views is medical aid in dying, sometimes referred to as physician-assisted suicide. In 2006, Gorsuch wrote "The Future of Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia," a 311-page book in which he "builds a nuanced, novel, and powerful moral and legal argument against legalization," the book proclaims on its back cover. Gorsuch also addressed questions on the polarizing issue during his Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearings.

"The Supreme Court recognized in Cruzan that there's a right in the common law to be free from assault and battery, effectively,"

OPTIONS:
- Future of Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia said, "and assume that there was a constitutional dimension to that."
- Gorsuch said, "and assume that there was a constitutional dimension to that."
- Neil Gorsuch said, "and assume that there was a constitutional dimension to that."
- Oregon said, "and assume that there was a constitutional dimension to that."
- Senate Judiciary Committee said, "and assume that there was a constitutional dimension to that."
- Supreme Court said, "and assume that there was a constitutional dimension to that."
- The Future of Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia said, "and assume that there was a constitutional dimension to that."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Several powerful lobbying groups are lining up to oppose the latest Republican effort to repeal and replace Obamacare. The influential American Medical Association, AARP and two major hospital groups all came out against a new amendment unveiled this week that would let states to weaken some of Obamacare's key protections for those with pre-existing conditions and for older enrollees. The so-called MacArthur amendment, authored by moderate Rep. Tom MacArthur of New Jersey, would let states allow insurers to offer less comprehensive policies and to charge people more based on their health status. It would also let insurers hike premiums for those in their 50s and early 60s.

OPTIONS:
- AARP slammed the amendment, saying it would put in place "backdoor cuts" to the protections and would create an "age tax."
- American Medical Association slammed the amendment, saying it would put in place "backdoor cuts" to the protections and would create an "age tax."
- MacArthur slammed the amendment, saying it would put in place "backdoor cuts" to the protections and would create an "age tax."
- New Jersey slammed the amendment, saying it would put in place "backdoor cuts" to the protections and would create an "age tax."
- Obamacare slammed the amendment, saying it would put in place "backdoor cuts" to the protections and would create an "age tax."
- Republican slammed the amendment, saying it would put in place "backdoor cuts" to the protections and would create an "age tax."
- Republicans slammed the amendment, saying it would put in place "backdoor cuts" to the protections and would create an "age tax."
- Tom MacArthur slammed the amendment, saying it would put in place "backdoor cuts" to the protections and would create an "age tax."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) China has passed a controversial law imposing new regulations on foreign nongovernmental organizations and charitable groups. The more than 7,000 foreign NGOs operating in China will have to submit to police supervision and declare their sources of funding. While Chinese officials say regulation is long overdue in this sector, U.S. officials and human rights groups have criticized the law, saying it amounts to a crackdown on civil society. "The new law will have severe consequences for freedom of expression, peaceful assembly, and association, which are already sharply curtailed under existing laws and policies," Amnesty International said. The U.S. National Security Council urged China to respect the rights and freedoms of all those who make up civil society, including protecting the ability of foreign NGOs to operate in China.

They denied that such groups would be blacklisted, or that certain fields would be off limits, provided they do not endanger

OPTIONS:
- Amnesty International national interests.
- CNN national interests.
- China national interests.
- Chinese national interests.
- NGOs national interests.
- U.S. national interests.
- U.S. National Security Council national interests.


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

Washington (CNN) Chelsea Clinton took to Twitter in defense of a fellow first child, Barron Trump, after an article criticized the President's youngest son's casual fashion choices. "The youngest Trump doesn't have any responsibilities as the president's son, but the least he could do is dress the part when he steps out in public," entertainment reporter Ford Springer wrote in the Daily Caller. The story prompted widespread rebukes from both sides of the political aisle and the media, including a sharp statement from Clinton, who knows firsthand the spotlight of a White House childhood. "It's high time the media & everyone leave Barron Trump alone & let him have the private childhood he deserves," she wrote, linking to the article.

But she has come to

OPTIONS:
- Barron Trump's defense multiple times.
- CNN's defense multiple times.
- Chelsea Clinton's defense multiple times.
- Clinton's defense multiple times.
- Daily Caller's defense multiple times.
- Ford Springer's defense multiple times.
- Trump's defense multiple times.
- Twitter's defense multiple times.
- Washington's defense multiple times.
- White House's defense multiple times.


Complete the passage.

Chilling dashcam footage that shows a white cop shooting dead a black teenager sparked protests across Chicago after it was made public on Tuesday. The shocking video shows Jason Van Dyke shooting 17-year-old Laquan McDonald 16 times on the night of October 20 last year. The police officer, who initially claimed he had felt threatened, continues to fire at point-blank range for 13 seconds as the  young man lies motionless on the ground. Van Dyke, 37, was charged with first-degree murder on Monday, more than a year after the killing. Hundreds of protesters took to the streets within hours of the video's release, chanting '16 shots' and forming human blockades across roads in the city's West Side. Other demonstrators gathered outside police stations as at least two people were arrested in connection to the protests.

Police officers also claimed

OPTIONS:
- Chicago had threatened them with the knife and slashed at the tires and windshield of a patrol car.
- Dashcam had threatened them with the knife and slashed at the tires and windshield of a patrol car.
- Jason Van Dyke had threatened them with the knife and slashed at the tires and windshield of a patrol car.
- Laquan McDonald had threatened them with the knife and slashed at the tires and windshield of a patrol car.
- Van Dyke had threatened them with the knife and slashed at the tires and windshield of a patrol car.
- Video had threatened them with the knife and slashed at the tires and windshield of a patrol car.
- West Side had threatened them with the knife and slashed at the tires and windshield of a patrol car.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) European Union leaders and China vowed Thursday to push forward with the Paris Agreement on climate change despite US President Donald Trump's decision to withdraw from the landmark accord. Trump announced his decision before reporters at the White House Rose Garden. "We're getting out," he said. In triggering the official withdrawal procedures, Trump will spark a lengthy process that won't conclude until November 2020 -- the same month he's up for re-election, ensuring the issue becomes a major topic of debate in the next presidential contest. Such a move would be a major break from international partners that would isolate the United States in efforts to curb global warming.

Merkel said she was pleased China was sticking to the Paris climate accord, adding that "the cooperation of the European Union with

OPTIONS:
- CNN in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- China in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- Donald Trump in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- EU in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- European Union in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- Kremlin in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- Paris in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- Paris Agreement in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- Russia in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- Trump in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- US in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- United States in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."
- White House Rose Garden in this area will play a crucial role especially in regards to new technologies."


Write the last sentence in this story.

As the author of the modern classic A Clockwork Orange and a famously outspoken cultural pundit, he is one of the greatest names of post-war British literature. Yet Anthony Burgess has been refused a commemorative blue plaque by English Heritage because, it claims, his significance and profile are 'not strong enough' for recognition. Now the snub has been criticised by leading figures in the literary world, who insist that the author is one of the greatest writers of the 20th Century. Leading literary figures described Anthony Burgess (pictured) being snubbed for a blue plaque as 'pathetic' Malcolm McDowell  starred at the lead character Alex (pictured) in Stanley Kubrick's controversial adaptation of A Clockwork Orange

They were confident of success as

OPTIONS:
- 20th Century met all the criteria for the scheme – which is funded by public donations – including the stipulation that candidates must be well known and must have been dead for at least 20 years.
- A Clockwork Orange met all the criteria for the scheme – which is funded by public donations – including the stipulation that candidates must be well known and must have been dead for at least 20 years.
- Alex met all the criteria for the scheme – which is funded by public donations – including the stipulation that candidates must be well known and must have been dead for at least 20 years.
- Anthony Burgess met all the criteria for the scheme – which is funded by public donations – including the stipulation that candidates must be well known and must have been dead for at least 20 years.
- British met all the criteria for the scheme – which is funded by public donations – including the stipulation that candidates must be well known and must have been dead for at least 20 years.
- Burgess met all the criteria for the scheme – which is funded by public donations – including the stipulation that candidates must be well known and must have been dead for at least 20 years.
- English Heritage met all the criteria for the scheme – which is funded by public donations – including the stipulation that candidates must be well known and must have been dead for at least 20 years.
- Malcolm McDowell met all the criteria for the scheme – which is funded by public donations – including the stipulation that candidates must be well known and must have been dead for at least 20 years.
- Stanley Kubrick met all the criteria for the scheme – which is funded by public donations – including the stipulation that candidates must be well known and must have been dead for at least 20 years.


Complete the passage.

A reclusive Missouri man shot dead four relatives and three neighbors in a nighttime rampage after one of the other families in the town denied his request for a job, a resident said. Joseph Aldridge, 36, allegedly opened fire in four separate locations on Thursday night  in Tyrone, Texas County. The shooter may have unsuccessfully asked Darrell Shriver, 68, for a job before killing him, his son Carey Shriver, 46, and Carey's wife, Valirea, 44, according to the elder victim's cousin John, 72. Nine people are dead in the tiny rural community - including Aldridge, who turned the gun on himself after the shooting spree that followed the death of his 74-year-old mother Alice, who had been ill.

Resident of

OPTIONS:
- Aldridge, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- Alice, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- Carey, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- Carey Shriver, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- Darrell Shriver, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- John, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- Joseph Aldridge, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- Missouri, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- Texas County, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- Tyrone, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures
- Valirea, Missouri (pictured in background) expressed their grief by changing their social media pictures


Paul Gascoigne has revealed he snorted 14 lines of cocaine on the night he went to the aid of murderer Raoul Moat. Moat had shot his ex-girlfriend Samantha Stobbart, her new partner Chris Brown - who died - and police officer David Rathband before going on the run. Former England star Gascoigne tried to join Moat as he attempted to fend off the police in Rothbury in 2010. Gascoigne arrived at the stand-off in a dressing gown carrying a cooked chicken and a fishing rod and claimed to know the perpetrator. He was denied access and has now told the story of the hours preceding his attempt to reach out to Moat who later shot and killed himself.

He said: 'Two weeks later he went,

OPTIONS:
- Chris Brown I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- David Rathband I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- England I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- Ex I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- Gascoigne I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- Gazza I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- Moat I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- Paul Gascoigne I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- Raoul Moat I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- Rothbury I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- Samantha Stobbart I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.
- Tottenham I’m not being funny but it’s the car, it’s f***ing lifting.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

If anyone won this debate it was the women. Their less choreographed style of body language gave the impression we were listening to real messages from real people rather than watching spin doctors’ puppets performing. Overall I’m sure Miliband’s coaching team will be patting themselves on the back and declaring a win but his gesticulation and approach looked as manicured and choreographed as a Torville and Dean routine. Scroll down for video Nicola Sturgeon (pictured) is a smiling assassin, making her a tricky opponent for Cameron to stand next to In his après-Paxman mode, David Cameron (pictured) was looking serious and oozing leadership charisma

Clegg also used the hallmark gestures of one hand in the pocket to imply blokeishness and the waving dismissively at Cameron and

OPTIONS:
- Bennett
- Cameron
- Clegg
- David Cameron
- Dean
- Farage
- Miliband
- Nicola Sturgeon
- Paxman
- Sturgeon
- Torville
- Wood