Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump said Sunday that Russian President Vladimir Putin won't make a military move into Ukraine -- even though Putin already has done just that, seizing the country's Crimean Peninsula. "He's not going into Ukraine, OK, just so you understand. He's not going to go into Ukraine, all right? You can mark it down. You can put it down. You can take it anywhere you want," Trump said in an interview on Sunday with ABC's George Stephanopoulos on "This Week." "Well, he's already there, isn't he?" Stephanopoulos responded, in a reference to Crimea, which Putin took from Ukraine in early 2014.

And he argued that the conflict over Crimea was the fault of the Obama administration, writing: "So with all of the Obama tough talk on Russia and the

OPTIONS:
- ABC, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- CNN, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Crimea, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Crimean Peninsula, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Crimean peninsula, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Donald Trump, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- George Stephanopoulos, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- OK, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Putin, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Russia, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Russian, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Stephanopoulos, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- This Week, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Trump, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Ukraine, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Vladimir Putin, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.
- Washington, they have already taken Crimea and continue to push.


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

Veteran BBC commentator Peter Alliss has said that the corporation should have tried harder to win the rights to the Open Championship and that attempts to give women equal rights in golf have 'caused mayhem'. Recent legislation has given women more rights in golf clubs, while St Andrews and Royal St George's have both voted to admit female members for the first time. But Alliss told the Radio Times magazine that equality for women had 'b******* up the game for a lot of people'. Veteran broadcaster Peter Alliss (second right) claimed gender equality laws have ‘b*****ed up the game’ The commentator also claimed the BBC should have done more to secure the Open coverage

He said that he had 'thought about leaving' the

OPTIONS:
- Alliss.
- BBC.
- Ladies Golf Union.
- Open.
- Open Championship.
- Peter Alliss.
- Radio Times.
- Royal St George.
- St Andrews.


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

A group of Belgian holidaymakers who were heading to the French Alps for a few days of skiing wound up being taken on a major detour thanks to their coach driver’s sat-nav mistake. The driver wasn’t familiar with the route to La Plagne, a popular destination for ski tourists, and mistakenly drove the tour group to the South of France after selecting the wrong destination on his GPS. Instead of entering La Plagne into his sat-nav, the driver entered Plagne, located in the French Pyrenees, putting the group of 50 holidaymakers on a nearly 800-mile detour, Belgian media reported. The tourists were travelling to La Plagne in the French Alps, but were driven towards the South of France

By the time the driver realised his mistake the group was already in Toulouse, nearly 425 miles south-west of

OPTIONS:
- Alps.
- Belgian.
- French.
- French Alps.
- French Pyrenees.
- La Plagne.
- Plagne.
- South of France.
- Toulouse.


David Moyes' Real Sociedad side ended their long wait for an away win in the Primera Division as they triumphed 1-0 at Getafe. Sociedad were the only La Liga side without a win on the road this season going into Monday's clash at the Coliseum Alfonso Perez, but they finally got that monkey off their backs courtesy of Inigo Martinez's second-half header. The Sociedad academy product rose highest to nod home Esteban Granero's accurate free-kick off a post in the 66th minute, although Getafe keeper Vicente Guaita will be disappointed at not being able to stop it. Inigo Martinez celebrates his second-half header which secured all three points for Real Sociedad

Martinez made the pressure count by leaping highest to head Granero's pinpoint free-kick in with the help of a post as

OPTIONS:
- Coliseum Alfonso Perez got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- David Moyes got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- Espanyol got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- Esteban Granero got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- Getafe got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- Inigo Martinez got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- La Liga got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- Primera Division got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- Real Sociedad got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- Sociedad got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.
- Vicente Guaita got close to clawing it away after it bounced off his right upright, but fell just short of getting a good enough contact.


Complete the passage.

They'll be hoping the silverware's significantly more prestigious come May, but the trophies keep coming at Arsenal. Having won their second successive FA Cup at the end of last season, the Gunners clinched their second pre-season trophy of the summer adding the Emirates Cup to their Barclays Asia Trophy triumph in Singapore earlier this month. Theo Walcott's goal early in the second half was enough to clinch a narrow win over Wolfsburg to secure the trophy as the Gunners turn their attentions to next weekend's Community Shield clash against Chelsea. Only Mesut Ozil remained from the starting 11 that played in Saturday's 6-0 thrashing of Lyon as Arsene Wenger made wholesale changes for his side's second clash in 24 hours, handing Petr Cech his first appearance at the Emirates Stadium following his £11million move from Chelsea.

Then the

OPTIONS:
- Adelaide crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Arsenal crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Arsene Wenger crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Barclays Asia Trophy crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Chelsea crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Community Shield crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Emirates Cup crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Emirates Stadium crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- FA Cup crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Gunners crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Jeff Reine crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Lyon crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Mesut Ozil crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Nicklas Bendtner crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Petr Cech crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Singapore crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Theo Walcott crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.
- Wolfsburg crowd caught a glimpse of why Wenger had made Cech his No 1 summer target as the former Chelsea keeper produced an excellent stop low to his right to deny Josh Guilavogui's hammer from the edge of the box.


(CNN) -- A month and a half ago -- 46 days -- Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished over the southern Indian Ocean. The milestone is a somber one because it now allows attorneys to move in. There's a 45-day federal law that says American lawyers have to wait that long to reach out to a family that's lost a loved one in a plane crash. What it means is that families can now file suit in American courts against U.S. aircraft manufacturer Boeing Co. The only problem: No wreckage has been found. It's kind of like a murder case without a body.

Some argue the U.S. federal law barring attorneys' contact with victims' families for 45 days after an air disaster does not apply to crashes outside the

OPTIONS:
- American.
- Boeing Co..
- CNN.
- Chinese.
- Indian Ocean.
- Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.
- U.S..


Write the next sentence.

The largest cruise ship ever designed specifically for the UK holiday market is making its maiden voyage around the British Isles. P&O Cruises’ Britannia, which was officially named by Queen Elizabeth II in March, is drawing crowds as it makes its way around Britain’s beautiful coastline. This weekend the 141,000-ton vessel reached the halfway mark of its 12-night journey as it cruised by Cape Wrath in the Scottish Highlands – the most north-westerly point of the mainland UK – and arrived in the town of Greenock, near Glasgow. This is not Britannia’s maiden voyage, however. The £473million ship’s first journey saw it sail to the Mediterranean and back.

Tomorrow it will arrive in

OPTIONS:
- Britain before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Britannia before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- British Isles before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Cape Wrath before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Dublin before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Elizabeth II before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Glasgow before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Greenock before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Guernsey before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Liverpool before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Mediterranean before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- P&O Cruises’ Britannia before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- Scottish Highlands before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.
- UK before making a stop in Dublin on Tuesday.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Hong Kong (CNN) -- The naughty step is not working. After the United Nations slapped tougher sanctions on North Korea after its third nuclear test in February this year, Pyongyang screamed in defiance. It canceled its hotline with South Korea, withdrew its workers from the Kaesong industrial complex it jointly operates with Seoul, and carried on with its over-the-top threats. China may have backed those sanctions but the economic lifeline is still there. Trade goes on between North Korea and China. In 2011, before some of these trade embargoes began, China accounted for an estimated 67.2% of North Korea's exports and 61.6% of imports, according to the CIA World Factbook.

"There's a lot more

OPTIONS:
- Beijing could do that it has chosen not to."
- CIA World Factbook could do that it has chosen not to."
- CNN could do that it has chosen not to."
- China could do that it has chosen not to."
- Chinese could do that it has chosen not to."
- Hong Kong could do that it has chosen not to."
- Kaesong could do that it has chosen not to."
- North Korea could do that it has chosen not to."
- North Korean could do that it has chosen not to."
- Pyongyang could do that it has chosen not to."
- Seoul could do that it has chosen not to."
- South Korea could do that it has chosen not to."
- United Nations could do that it has chosen not to."


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Britney Spears is alive, despite a hoax reporting her death on Monday. Sony Music's Twitter account, which was apparently hacked, posted two tweets claiming Spears had died, "RIP @britneyspears #RIPBritney 1981-2016" and "Britney spears is dead by accident! We will tell you more soon #RIPBritney." The tweets have since been deleted. Spears' rep was quick to tell CNN that the pop star was alive. "I assume their account has been hacked," Spears' manager, Adam Leber, told CNN. "I haven't spoken to anyone... as of yet but I am certain their account was hacked. Britney is fine and well. There have been a few Internet clowns over the years who have made similar claims about her death, but never from the official Sony Music Twitter account."

It tweeted "Rest in peace @britneyspears" at around the same time as the tweets from the

OPTIONS:
- Adam Leber account.
- Britney account.
- Britney Spears account.
- CNN account.
- Internet account.
- RIPBritney account.
- Sony Music account.
- Spears account.
- Twitter account.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Leaseholder Derick Almena and tenant Max Harris each were charged with 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter in the December fire at Oakland's Ghost Ship warehouse, said Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O'Malley. The blaze broke out during an electronic dance party, killing those who could not escape from the dilapidated two-story warehouse. One of two exits to get away from the fire had been blocked, authorities said. O'Malley told reporters on Monday that the two men "knowingly created a fire trap with inadequate means of escape. They then filled that area with human beings and are now facing the consequences of their action."

OPTIONS:
- Alameda County at the time apologized to the victims' families and vehemently defended himself, saying he would never have intentionally endangered any of his tenants.
- CNN at the time apologized to the victims' families and vehemently defended himself, saying he would never have intentionally endangered any of his tenants.
- DA at the time apologized to the victims' families and vehemently defended himself, saying he would never have intentionally endangered any of his tenants.
- Derick Almena at the time apologized to the victims' families and vehemently defended himself, saying he would never have intentionally endangered any of his tenants.
- Ghost Ship at the time apologized to the victims' families and vehemently defended himself, saying he would never have intentionally endangered any of his tenants.
- Max Harris at the time apologized to the victims' families and vehemently defended himself, saying he would never have intentionally endangered any of his tenants.
- Nancy O'Malley at the time apologized to the victims' families and vehemently defended himself, saying he would never have intentionally endangered any of his tenants.
- O'Malley at the time apologized to the victims' families and vehemently defended himself, saying he would never have intentionally endangered any of his tenants.
- Oakland at the time apologized to the victims' families and vehemently defended himself, saying he would never have intentionally endangered any of his tenants.


Complete the passage.

A thief nicknamed the 'bridal bandit', who posed as a wedding guest to steal from couples on the happiest day of their lives, has been arrested. Stephanie Burns, who also went by the names Denise and Lisa, would sneak into the bridal party's rooms to take wallets, cellphones and even wedding gifts, according to authorities. Michelle Tietz was tying the knot with her long-term partner Chris on June 7, when she fell victim to Burns. 'I am so excited!!!' she told Dailymail.com after the suspect's arrest. 'I immediately told all the brides that had personally reached out to me. Everyone is very happy that she is in custody. More importantly that she cannot ruin anyone else's biggest day of their life.'

OPTIONS:
- Burns's story had prompted another suspected victim of the serial wedding thief to come forward.
- California's story had prompted another suspected victim of the serial wedding thief to come forward.
- Chris's story had prompted another suspected victim of the serial wedding thief to come forward.
- Denise's story had prompted another suspected victim of the serial wedding thief to come forward.
- Lisa's story had prompted another suspected victim of the serial wedding thief to come forward.
- Michelle Tietz's story had prompted another suspected victim of the serial wedding thief to come forward.
- Stephanie Burns's story had prompted another suspected victim of the serial wedding thief to come forward.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Donald Trump's campaign fired one of its senior advisers on Monday, multiples sources confirmed to CNN. Ed Brookover, who helped manage the campaign's delegate operations in the lead up to the Republican National Convention, was fired a little more than six weeks after he was promoted as the campaign's liaison to the Republican National Committee. The firing comes even as the campaign continues to hire more staff in an effort to build up its political operation less than 100 days before the general election. "The campaign has parted ways with Ed, but we are thankful to him for his many contributions and appreciate his continued support," the campaign said in a statement.

One source said

OPTIONS:
- Brookover has not been involved in high-level meetings for weeks, and another said Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- CNN has not been involved in high-level meetings for weeks, and another said Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Donald Trump has not been involved in high-level meetings for weeks, and another said Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Ed has not been involved in high-level meetings for weeks, and another said Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Ed Brookover has not been involved in high-level meetings for weeks, and another said Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Manafort has not been involved in high-level meetings for weeks, and another said Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Republican National Committee has not been involved in high-level meetings for weeks, and another said Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Republican National Convention has not been involved in high-level meetings for weeks, and another said Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Every family in the country will be left £350 worse off if the SNP is left calling the shots in a Labour government, George Osborne claimed today. The Chancellor warned of a 'dangerous cocktail' if Ed Miliband is at the mercy of SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon. With polls showing no party will win an overall majority, Mr Osborne claimed it would spark a 'constitutional crisis' if Scottish nationalist MPs held the balance of power in the UK government. Scroll down for video Chancellor George Osborne warned of a 'dangerous cocktail' if Ed Miliband is at the mercy of SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon

He said global investors warn that an SNP-

OPTIONS:
- Cameron PM deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- Ed Miliband deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- George Osborne deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- Labour deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- Miliband deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- Nicola Sturgeon deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- Osborne deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- SNP deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- Scots deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- Scottish deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.
- UK deal 'will lead to higher market interest rates, which means higher mortgage rates for families, which means higher bills, cut incomes, it means businesses finding it more difficult to expand'.


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

OPTIONS:
- Bachmann and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- CNN and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Florida and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- GOP and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Michele Bachmann and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Minnesota and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Perry and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Ponzi scheme and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Republican and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Republicans and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Rick Perry and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Romney and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Social Security and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Tampa and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Tea Party and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."
- Texas and Perry squared off on the vaccination situation, with Bachmann saying, "We cannot forget that in the midst of this executive order there's a big drug company that made millions of dollars because of this."


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

Nanterre, France (CNN) The leader of France's far-right National Front party, Marine Le Pen, says the US election of Donald Trump "shows that people are taking their future back," suggesting that French voters could do the same. Widely expected to be a front-runner in France's presidential elections next year, Le Pen says Trump's victory boosts her chances of winning because it "makes the French realize that what the people want, they can get, if they mobilize themselves." "Donald Trump has made possible what was presented as completely impossible," Le Pen told CNN in an interview Tuesday. "So it's a sign of hope for those who cannot bear wild globalization. They cannot bear the political life led by the elites."

It would be the comeback of France, of the

OPTIONS:
- CNN that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."
- Donald Trump that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."
- France that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."
- French that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."
- Le Pen that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."
- Marine that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."
- Nanterre that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."
- National Front that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."
- Trump that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."
- US that you like, of the France that hundreds of millions inhabitants of the earth love."


How does the sentence end?

A school has allowed a pupil who suffers badly with nerves to take her pet Labrador into a GCSE exam to help keep her calm. Rebecca Rice, 16, had tried everything to calm her nerves but knew the only thing that made her feel comfortable was her 11-year-old dog Holly. After confiding in her teacher Lorette Esteve it was decided she could take Holly into the five-minute recorded French oral test. Rebecca Rice, 16, (right) told her French teacher Lorette Esteve (left) that she had struggled with her nerves ahead of her French GCSE oral exam. Ms Esteve advised her to bring her pet dog Holly (middle) to help

'So Rebecca's mum delivered 11-year-old Labrador Holly to school, and Rebecca spent her five minutes with

OPTIONS:
- Esteve who sat reassuringly at her side - and it worked.'
- French who sat reassuringly at her side - and it worked.'
- Holly who sat reassuringly at her side - and it worked.'
- Labrador who sat reassuringly at her side - and it worked.'
- Lorette Esteve who sat reassuringly at her side - and it worked.'
- Rebecca Rice who sat reassuringly at her side - and it worked.'


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Greece's radical left government has announced a referendum on the latest proposed bailout deal - and has urged voters to reject it. Fraught talks with creditors took a dramatic turn early this morning when, in a televised address to the nation, Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras revealed a vote will be held on July 5. 'The Greek government has been asked to accept a proposal that places new unbearable burdens on the Greek people,' he said. 'Right now, we bear an historic responsibility concerning ... the future of our country. And this responsibility obliges us to answer (the bailout creditors') ultimatum based on the sovereign will of the Greek people.'

'Now it is up to the

OPTIONS:
- Alexis Tsipras side to take a similar step.'
- Greece side to take a similar step.'
- Greek side to take a similar step.'


How does this story end?

Convicted murderer Lee Bates is now living in fear of his own life after the deranged killer he helped send to prison for life is on the run following the 'Shawshank Redemption' escape from a maximum-security prison. Bates, 38, turned state's evidence against Richard Matt in 2008, telling a court of a 27-hour ride of terror as Matt searched for the perfect place to kill and dismember his former boss. Bates had been sentenced to 15 years to life a decade earlier and was released last August. But now, as the manhunt for Matt and his fellow escapee David Sweat has spread to three countries with authorities admitting they have no idea where the men are, Bates is wondering if he did the right thing.

As the long odyssey dragged on,

OPTIONS:
- Bates kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- Daily Mail Online kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- David Sweat kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- Lee Bates kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- Matt kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- New York kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- Niagara River kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- Richard Matt kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- Rickerson kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- Shawshank Redemption kept yelling 'Where's the money?'
- William Rickerson kept yelling 'Where's the money?'


Find the right ending to this passage.

West Ham face Lusitans in the Europa League first qualifying round on Thursday night. It's the club's first away European encounter since a 3-0 loss in Palermo in 2006. So what can Hammers fans making the trip to Andorra expect? Errr…no! The principality doesn't have a commercial airport so fans making their way may be a little weary-eyed ahead of kick-off. Some 450 of them will be in attendance for what is the biggest game in Lusitans' history. A batch of those fans left in convoy from Hornchurch at 6.30pm on Wednesday night. After a two-hour flight to Barcelona; a four-hour coach ride to Andorra La Vella was waiting for them. Planes, trains and automobiles.

Slaven Bilic's side take a 3-0 first-leg advantage into the clash but the

OPTIONS:
- Alan Pardew are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- Andorra are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- Andorra La Vella are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- Barcelona are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- Europa League are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- European are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- Hammers are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- Hornchurch are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- Lusitans are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- Palermo are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- Serie A are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.
- West Ham are keeping their fingers crossed for a miracle.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) -- President Barack Obama will defend his foreign policy Wednesday in a commencement address at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and lay out an interventionist, but not over-reaching plan, White House officials say. The speech comes amid stinging criticism of the President's foreign policy following a trip to Asia last month. Obama, who has carefully avoided mentioning any sort of military confrontation in his responses to the challenges in Syria and Ukraine, hit back at his critics, saying his goal is to avoid costly "errors" on the world stage. But the world waits for no man. Obama may advocate a risk-averse foreign policy, but he has a series of pressing global challenges which are likely to dominate the remainder of his term. Here are a few:

New concerns have also surfaced over reports that Russia and

OPTIONS:
- Asia are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- Barack Obama are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- CNN are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- Iran are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- Obama are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- Russia are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- Syria are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- U.S. Military Academy are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- Ukraine are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- Washington are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- West Point are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.
- White House are discussing an oil-for-goods deal, which could violate the terms of the interim agreement, circumvent sanctions and derail the fate of the talks.


Arsene Wenger was accused of disrespecting his former club Monaco as Arsenal produced yet another familiar evening of agonising failure in the last 16 of the Champions League. Despite winning 2-0 in Monaco and producing an exhilarating finale as they pushed for the elusive third goal they needed, Wenger's team ultimately ended up out of the competition at this stage of the Champions League for the fifth successive year. And to add to their woes Monaco manager Leonardo Jardim accused Wenger and Arsenal of disrespecting him and his club after not congratulating Monaco following their 3-1 victory in the first-leg at the Emirates.

Asked whether Wenger was disrespectful, Jardim said: 'I think so and right now we're celebrating and we think that

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal maybe didn't show all the respect that they should have in the first leg.
- Arsene Wenger maybe didn't show all the respect that they should have in the first leg.
- Champions League maybe didn't show all the respect that they should have in the first leg.
- Emirates maybe didn't show all the respect that they should have in the first leg.
- Europa League maybe didn't show all the respect that they should have in the first leg.
- Leonardo Jardim maybe didn't show all the respect that they should have in the first leg.
- Monaco maybe didn't show all the respect that they should have in the first leg.
- Wenger maybe didn't show all the respect that they should have in the first leg.


Complete the passage.

Her most famous client has opted to keep her hair short - and other women would do well to follow in the footsteps of the Queen if they wish to maintain a youthful glow and defy their years. According to Her Majesty’s hairdresser, Denise McAdam, opting for a hair style that ends near the jawline acts as a facelift, provides bounce to ageing locks and can give a woman a sexy air. A string of celebrities from Dame Helen Mirren, 69, Diane Keaton, 69, Sharon Stone, 57, have all opted to crop their locks as they have gotten older and reaped the benefits according to Miss McAdam.

As she handed her the award - which is a personal gift from the Queen - Her Majesty said to

OPTIONS:
- BBC TV, ‘You’ve been with us a long time.
- Denise McAdam, ‘You’ve been with us a long time.
- Diane Keaton, ‘You’ve been with us a long time.
- Hair, ‘You’ve been with us a long time.
- Helen Mirren, ‘You’ve been with us a long time.
- McAdam, ‘You’ve been with us a long time.
- Miss McAdam, ‘You’ve been with us a long time.
- Sharon Stone, ‘You’ve been with us a long time.


How does this story end?

Manila, Philippines (CNN) Two key ISIS-affiliated leaders engaged in a standoff with Philippines forces in the southern city of Marawi have been killed, the country's Defense Secretary Delfin Lorenzana said Monday. The two leaders were named as Isnilon Hapilon, who was declared the terror group's emir for Southeast Asia, and Omar Maute, a leader of a local militant group that had pledged allegiance to ISIS. The pair were killed, along with seven other militants, while attempting to exit a building at street level during a four-hour firefight, Gen. Eduardo Ano of the Philippines Armed Forces said at a news conference. Maute was shot in the head by a sniper.

"The political and military leadership of the

OPTIONS:
- CNN movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Delfin Lorenzana movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Eduardo Ano movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Hapilon movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- ISIS movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Isnilon Hapilon movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Manila movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Marawi movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Maute movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Omar Maute movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Philippines movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Philippines Armed Forces movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.
- Southeast Asia movement (in the Philippines) has essentially been neutralized," Heydarian told CNN.


How does the sentence end?

Mainz 05 general manager Christian Heidel has warned that English football is on the brink of collapse if Premier League clubs continue to pay such exorbitant fees and wages. The Premier League broke the current spending record by splashing out £870millon during the summer transfer window with Kevin de Bruyne's £54m move from Wolfsburg to Manchester City the most expensive signing of the summer. Outlays like this have led Heidel, who gave former Borussia Dortmund boss Jurgen Klopp his first management role, to believe the English market could collapse within 'the next two to three years'. Speaking to Bild, Heidel was asked for his opinion on this summer's increasingly high transfer fees and wage offers, particularly those offered to Bundesliga players by clubs from the Premier League.

'

OPTIONS:
- Bild clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Borussia Dortmund clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Bundesliga clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Christian Heidel clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- English clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Germany clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Heidel clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Joachim Low clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Jurgen Klopp clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Kevin De Bruyne clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Kevin de Bruyne clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Mainz clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Manchester City clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Premier League clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.
- Wolfsburg clubs are now paying three times what they used to,' he said.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe accepted an invitation Saturday to visit President Donald Trump at the White House next month. White House press secretary Sean Spicer confirmed the news on Twitter shortly after the two leaders had their first phone call since Trump was inaugurated earlier this month. "During call with Japanese Prime Minister Abe @POTUS invited him to a meeting at White House on February 10th," Spicer tweeted. The meeting would be Abe's second visit with Trump following the election. He also visited Pearl Harbor last month to commemorate the attack's 75th anniversary. Trump startled many US Asian allies when he said during his campaign that Japan should potentially develop its own nuclear weapons to defend itself. A readout from the White House on Saturday said the two discussed North Korea and a desire to "deepen the bilateral trade and investment relationship."

OPTIONS:
- Abe was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Abe @POTUS was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- CNN was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Donald Trump was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Japan was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Japanese was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- North Korea was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Pearl Harbor was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Sean Spicer was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Shinzo Abe was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Spicer was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Trump was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Twitter was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- US Asian was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- Washington was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.
- White House was one of the countries involved in the deal's negotiations.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Former FBI Director James Comey is expected to testify next week before the Senate intelligence committee, but President Donald Trump may try to stop him by asserting executive privilege. It would not work. Trump cannot use executive privilege to keep Comey from testifying about discussions that may point to potential misconduct, and that's especially true now that Trump has already made those discussions public. Although The New York Times reported that the President is not planning on doing so, he could change his mind, according to two senior administration officials. Executive privilege is not a well-defined legal concept. You can't find the words "executive privilege" anywhere in the Constitution. It's not written down in any federal statute, and it's not part of the rules of evidence.

In this case, Trump's media interviews, his termination letter to Comey and his random tweets have already made his meetings with the ex-

OPTIONS:
- Comey chief a matter of public concern.
- Constitution chief a matter of public concern.
- Donald Trump chief a matter of public concern.
- FBI chief a matter of public concern.
- James Comey chief a matter of public concern.
- Page Pate chief a matter of public concern.
- Senate chief a matter of public concern.
- The New York Times chief a matter of public concern.
- Trump chief a matter of public concern.


How does the sentence end?

The sun has unleashed three separate solar storms that have combined to smash into Earth's atmosphere. It means astronauts aboard the International Space Station have been able to capture  rare images of a red aurora on our planet. US astronaut Scott Kelly tweeted the stunning pictures today and described the view as 'spectacular'. Forecasters say the storm will continue tonight, causing the huge aurora to be visible from the Earth's north. It should be seen in much of Europe, as long as there are no clouds, and may even be visible as far south as the Canadian border with the US.

'In

OPTIONS:
- Canadian watchers should be looking for the aurora now and there is hope for those over the US tonight.'
- Candian watchers should be looking for the aurora now and there is hope for those over the US tonight.'
- Europe watchers should be looking for the aurora now and there is hope for those over the US tonight.'
- International Space Station watchers should be looking for the aurora now and there is hope for those over the US tonight.'
- Scott Kelly watchers should be looking for the aurora now and there is hope for those over the US tonight.'
- US watchers should be looking for the aurora now and there is hope for those over the US tonight.'


Complete the passage.

President Barack Obama on Saturday called for capping standardized testing at two per cent of classroom time. While addressing one of education's most divisive issues, he also said that the government shares responsibility for turning tests into the be-all and end-all of American schools. Students spend about 20 to 25 hours a school year taking standardized tests, according to a study of the nation's 66 largest school districts that was released Saturday by the Council of the Great City Schools. But it's not known how much class time students spend preparing for tests that became mandatory, starting in third grade, under the George W Bush-era No Child Left Behind law and are a flashpoint in the debate over the Common Core academic standards.

The federal government doesn't require

OPTIONS:
- American, but the administration has backed it with money.
- Barack Obama, but the administration has backed it with money.
- Common Core, but the administration has backed it with money.
- Council of the Great City Schools, but the administration has backed it with money.
- George W Bush, but the administration has backed it with money.
- No Child Left Behind, but the administration has backed it with money.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A British sex party organizer is taking her hedonistic business to the South as she reveals her sexually charged events are launching in Nashville and already attracting new members from the country music capital of the world. Emma Sayle, 37, founded Killing Kittens, an international company dedicated to helping women explore their fantasies, a decade ago, and the members-only club celebrated its 10-year anniversary with a party in its home city of London on Saturday. And after launching in New York and Los Angeles earlier this year, Emma is already looking forward to conquering more locations across the pond. 'Nashville has been on my bucket list for years, I’m such a country geek,' Emma, who recently penned a memoir, Behind the Mask, which details the launch of her business, and was just released in the US, told Daily Mail Online, before noting: 'It is the Bible Belt, so I'm just waiting for the abuse.'

'But the minute a girl says that she’s been to a

OPTIONS:
- Behind the Mask party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- Bible Belt party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- British party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- Daily Mail Online party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- Emma party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- Emma Sayle party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- Killing Kittens party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- London party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- Los Angeles party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- Nashville party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- New York party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- Sisterhood party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- South party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- The London party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'
- US party and says she’s slept with a girl or another couple, people find that weird.'


Write the last sentence in this story.

The night Geoff Hunt killed his family before taking his own life his wife Kim had raged at him about finances, claiming one of her husband's brothers was stealing from the family trust. An inquest into the deaths of Lockhart farmer Geoff, nurse Kim and their children Fletcher, 10, Mia, 8, and Phoebe, 6, is taking place this week. A forensic psychologist told the inquest it's likely the farmer primarily wanted to kill himself due to his depression and a total loss of hope. However, he may have decided to kill his family as he believed they were dependent on him and he thought 'he would spare them future pain'. His use of a gun to inflict a single fatal injury also indicates he did not wish to inflict pain on his wife and children, the psychologist said.

She has described Mrs Hunt as 'a little firecracker who loved

OPTIONS:
- Fletcher and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Geoff Hunt and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Hunt and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Kim and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Lockhart and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Mia and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Michael and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- NSW and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Phoebe and the kids, even through the tough times'.


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- With all of the recent deadly storms in the news, it may seem has though this year as been more active than a normal year. Since September 1 we have seen eight tropical cyclones, five of which became typhoons, two reaching Super Typhoon status, the strongest classification of tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific. A Philippines scientist points to a screen monitoring Tropical Storm Parma and Typhoon Melor. But when we look at the numbers, 2009 has actually been slightly below average. So far we have seen 19 tropical storms in the Western Pacific, which is slightly behind the pace needed to reach the yearly average of 27.

With the warmer sea surface temperatures during an

OPTIONS:
- Asia-Pacific event, this would allow these storms more time over open water to grow into large and powerful typhoons.
- CNN event, this would allow these storms more time over open water to grow into large and powerful typhoons.
- East Asia event, this would allow these storms more time over open water to grow into large and powerful typhoons.
- El Nino event, this would allow these storms more time over open water to grow into large and powerful typhoons.
- Philippines event, this would allow these storms more time over open water to grow into large and powerful typhoons.
- Super Typhoon event, this would allow these storms more time over open water to grow into large and powerful typhoons.
- Tropical Storm Parma event, this would allow these storms more time over open water to grow into large and powerful typhoons.
- Typhoon Melor event, this would allow these storms more time over open water to grow into large and powerful typhoons.
- Western Pacific event, this would allow these storms more time over open water to grow into large and powerful typhoons.


How does this story end?

An Illinois jury on Thursday found former Chicago-area police sergeant Drew Peterson guilty of murder in the 2004 death of his ex-wife. The jury of seven men and five women deliberated for nearly 14 hours total before delivering its verdict convicting Peterson in the death of his third wife, Kathleen Savio. "Finally somebody heard Kathleen's cry," her mother, Marcia Savio, told reporters after the verdict. "Twelve people did the right thing, oh thank God." Savio was found dead in her dry, clean bathtub on March 1, 2004. While prosecutors claimed Peterson killed Savio, the defense contended that she fell, hit her head and drowned.

"We took him on and we won," he said of

OPTIONS:
- Chicago, whom he called "a coward and a bully."
- Drew Peterson, whom he called "a coward and a bully."
- God, whom he called "a coward and a bully."
- Illinois, whom he called "a coward and a bully."
- Kathleen, whom he called "a coward and a bully."
- Kathleen Savio, whom he called "a coward and a bully."
- Marcia Savio, whom he called "a coward and a bully."
- Peterson, whom he called "a coward and a bully."
- Savio, whom he called "a coward and a bully."
- Stacy Peterson, whom he called "a coward and a bully."


How does this story end?

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley may be a supermodel, actress and the long term girlfriend of Hollywood action hero Jason Statham but when it comes to her lingerie line, she insists she's very down to earth. The beauty, 28, who has long designed a range of underwear for Marks & Spencer, told The Sunday Times that when she's coming up with ideas for her silky separates, she's got real women in mind. She said: 'At heart, I think I'm the girl from Devon still, so it's much more interesting for me to make something for the people I really relate to.' And despite her LA life jumping from catwalks to film sets - she recently starred in Mad Max: Fury Road - her heart is still in the west country.

'Deep down, I feel much more comfortable in my welly boots with my mum up a field than I do at some fancy red-carpet event in

OPTIONS:
- Devon,' she said.
- Fury Road,' she said.
- Hollywood,' she said.
- Jason Statham,' she said.
- LA,' she said.
- M&S,' she said.
- Mad Max,' she said.
- Marks & Spencer,' she said.
- Rosie Huntington,' she said.
- The Sunday Times,' she said.
- Victoria's Secret Angel,' she said.
- Whiteley,' she said.


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

Justin Trudeau was sworn in Wednesday as Canada's prime minister, following in the footsteps of his storied father and restoring his nation's liberal identity after almost 10 years of Conservative rule under Stephen Harper. The 43-year-old Trudeau, a former school teacher and member of Parliament since 2008, on Wednesday became the second youngest prime minister in Canadian history. He is the son of late Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who swept to office in 1968 on a wave of support dubbed 'Trudeaumania.' He was prime minister until 1984 with a short interruption and remains one of the few Canadian politicians known in America, his charisma often drawing comparisons to John F. Kennedy.

The cabinet is scheduled to hold their first meeting in the afternoon and then face the media — a departure from the

OPTIONS:
- America era.
- Canada era.
- Canadian era.
- Conservative era.
- John F. Kennedy era.
- Justin Trudeau era.
- Pierre Trudeau era.
- Stephen Harper era.
- Trudeau era.
- Trudeaumania era.


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

A two-year-old California boy who was born paralyzed from the waist down has been denied a wheelchair from his parent's insurance company. Aubrey and Joe Allred, the parents of toddler Crue, said they wanted their son to have a new wheelchair, however Anthem Blue Cross refused to grant him one because he is too young. Aubrey said she was also told her son would be eligible for a wheelchair when he is five years old. Crue, who was born with spina bifida, currently gets around in a $1,100 ZipZac, which is a miniature wheelchair that is low to the ground and often gets stuck on cracks in the sidewalk.

I don't know where he would be without his little

OPTIONS:
- Allred chair.
- Anthem Blue Cross chair.
- Aubrey chair.
- California chair.
- Crue chair.
- Joe Allred chair.
- ZipZac chair.


Write the last sentence in this story.

It is one of the most bizarre relationships in pop history - the psychotherapist who took complete control of Beach Boy Brian Wilson's life, from installing a padlock on his fridge to writing records with him. Eugene Landy is about to be portrayed as a manipulative monster in John Cusack's new movie Love & Mercy, which is released next week. But today his son Evan tells Daily Mail Online in an exclusive interview that his father should actually be given credit for saving the life of the troubled Good Vibrations star. Speaking on the eve of the release of the much-hyped biopic, Evan reveals the untold story of the star's bizarre relationship with his controversial therapist.

He thought Phil was a genius, well Phil was a genius and

OPTIONS:
- Beach Boy truly appreciated Phil's genius.
- Brian Wilson truly appreciated Phil's genius.
- Daily Mail Online truly appreciated Phil's genius.
- Eugene Landy truly appreciated Phil's genius.
- Evan truly appreciated Phil's genius.
- Good Vibrations truly appreciated Phil's genius.
- John Cusack truly appreciated Phil's genius.
- Landy truly appreciated Phil's genius.
- Love & Mercy truly appreciated Phil's genius.
- Wilson truly appreciated Phil's genius.


Complete the passage.

Imminent arrival: The Duchess of Cambridge, pictured with Prince George They could have been any mother and child. The pony-tailed young woman sitting on a hay bale at a petting zoo with her little boy perched on her knee wore barely a trace of make-up. The only giveaway that she was someone special was the diamond and sapphire ring sparkling on her left hand. While some other mothers nudged one another in disbelief as Kate and Prince George cooed over the new-born animals, staff at Snettisham Farm Park, Norfolk, are so familiar with the Duchess of Cambridge she knows many on first-name terms.

OPTIONS:
- Anmer and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- Anmer Hall and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- Cambridge and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- Cambridges and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- Duchess of Cambridge and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- Kate and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- Norfolk and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- Prince George and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- Snettisham Farm Park and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- The Duchess and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village
- William and his mother are also regular visitors to the children’s play area at a nearby village


Find the right ending to this passage.

The trusted aide who helped propel Ben Carson to become a top contender for the Republican presidential nomination received tens of thousands of dollars from the National Enquirer for stories about Oprah Winfrey, Daily Mail Online can reveal. Armstrong Williams was a source for the tabloid for at least five years and was paid more than $100,000 dishing dirt on Oprah and her lover Stedman Graham, former Enquirer staffers said. In an exclusive interview with Daily Mail Online Williams admitted he was paid by the supermarket tabloid, but said it was merely for 'managing' stories for the pair that were going to be published anyway.

'The problem is that

OPTIONS:
- Armstrong Williams was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Ben Carson was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Daily Mail Online was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Enquirer was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- GOP was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Graham was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Gregory was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- National Enquirer was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Oprah was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Oprah Winfrey was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Republican was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Stedman Graham was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Stephen Gregory was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.
- Williams was an accomplished surgeon, but his knowledge is incredibly narrow and incredibly deep.


Write the last sentence in this story.

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

There were 39 other incidents in 2015 in which

OPTIONS:
- CNN couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
- California couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
- Dana Point couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
- KABC couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
- Michael Milstein couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
- NOAA couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
- NOAA Fisheries couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
- Pacific Ocean couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
- Southern California couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A rare white lion received a six-hour dental operation to remove the broken roots of its two rotting canine teeth. Aslan, a resident of the Kevin Richardson Wildlife Sanctuary on the outskirts of Pretoria, had been in pain since his canine teeth broke a year ago. The pain had resulted in the nine-year-old male becoming isolated, aggressive and agitated by its inability to bite down. Animal behaviourist Kevin Richardson notes that Aslan had become isolated, aggressive and agitated The video produced by denture company Fixodent, captures the operation and features lion whisperer and animal behaviourist Kevin Richardson. He says: ‘A lion without its bite is not really a lion, it’s really important for a lion to have a full set of teeth that are usable.’

OPTIONS:
- Aslan stays by the lion’s side for the duration of the operation as the rotten fragments of the canine tooth are pulled from its mouth.
- Fixodent stays by the lion’s side for the duration of the operation as the rotten fragments of the canine tooth are pulled from its mouth.
- Kevin Richardson stays by the lion’s side for the duration of the operation as the rotten fragments of the canine tooth are pulled from its mouth.
- Kevin Richardson Wildlife Sanctuary stays by the lion’s side for the duration of the operation as the rotten fragments of the canine tooth are pulled from its mouth.
- Pretoria stays by the lion’s side for the duration of the operation as the rotten fragments of the canine tooth are pulled from its mouth.
- South Africa stays by the lion’s side for the duration of the operation as the rotten fragments of the canine tooth are pulled from its mouth.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) In 2017, the South China Sea was the world's forgotten flashpoint. Eclipsed by North Korea and overlooked by a Trump administration that has left many Asia positions unfilled, the lack of attention given to the disputed waters allowed China to press ahead with its military build-up on reclaimed land and work to placate the countries that contest its sweeping maritime claims. "The water was beautiful for China in the South China Sea in 2017," said Michael Fuchs, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress. But that could change in 2018, if an over-confident Beijing overplays its hand, forcing Washington and its allies to react.

"It's no surprise that they can't focus on anything but

OPTIONS:
- Asia.
- Beijing.
- CNN.
- Center for American Progress.
- China.
- Michael Fuchs.
- North Korea.
- South China Sea.
- Trump.
- Washington.


Complete the passage.

Los Angeles (CNN) -- Oscar-winning actor Javier Bardem calls Israel's treatment of Palestinians "genocide," while "Wonder Woman" actress Gal Gadot sends her "love and prayers" to Israeli soldiers in Gaza. One Direction singer Zayn Malik, a Muslim born in England, received online death threats for tweeting #FreePalestine, a hashtag that Barbados-born singer Rihanna also tweeted but quickly deleted. Celebs are using social media accounts, which are essential for building their show business brands, as political platforms that can cause a negative buzz. Veteran Hollywood publicist Michael Levine cautions clients to be careful about stepping into the public relations controversies that surround any comment on the Israel-Gaza crisis.

Her posting is not a surprise, considering she served in the Israeli army and represented her country as Miss

OPTIONS:
- Barbados.
- CNN.
- England.
- FreePalestine.
- Gal Gadot.
- Gaza.
- Hamas.
- Hollywood.
- Israel.
- Israeli.
- Javier Bardem.
- Los Angeles.
- Michael Levine.
- One Direction.
- Oscar.
- Palestinians.
- Rihanna.
- Spanish.
- Twitter.
- Wonder Woman.
- Zayn Malik.


Washington (CNN) Acting US ambassador to China David Rank resigned from his post in Beijing over President Donald Trump's decision to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement, several sources familiar with the decision told CNN. A career foreign service officer since 1990, Rank assumed the position of deputy chief of mission at the US embassy in Beijing in January 2016 and had been serving as charge d'affaires until the arrival of Trump's pick for the job, former Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, who was confirmed by Congress late last month. "Dave is exactly the type of diplomat any American would want representing their interests abroad, and he was sought after within the State Department for increasingly difficult and challenging assignments because he's strategic, smart, savvy, curious, loyal and non-partisan," said Dan Feldman, who worked with Rank for five years on Afghan issues.

Rank becomes the second US diplomat serving at one of the largest embassies in the world to publicly split with

OPTIONS:
- Afghan in recent days.
- American in recent days.
- Beijing in recent days.
- CNN in recent days.
- China in recent days.
- Congress in recent days.
- Dan Feldman in recent days.
- Dave in recent days.
- David Rank in recent days.
- Donald Trump in recent days.
- Iowa in recent days.
- Paris in recent days.
- Rank in recent days.
- State Department in recent days.
- Terry Branstad in recent days.
- Trump in recent days.
- US in recent days.
- Washington in recent days.


How does this story end?

The Chicago Blackhawks won their third NHL Stanley Cup in six years by beating Tampa Bay Lightning on Monday to take the series 4-2. Patrick Kane and Duncan Keith scored and this time Chicago clinched the title at home - something they last did in 1938 - to enable the party to begin immediately. 'We won it for each other, for the city,' Blackhawks captain Jonathan Toews said. 'In so many ways, winning a championship like this in our home city, it really transcends the sport. Everyone wants to be a part of it. It's amazing.' Keith, the Blackhawks' iron man, directed a dominant defence that shut down Tampa Bay's high-scoring attack and also gave Chicago a 1-0 lead when he knocked in his own rebound with 2:47 left in the second period.

It was

OPTIONS:
- Blackhawks's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Chicago's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Chicago Blackhawks's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Duncan Keith's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Jonathan Toews's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Keith's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- NHL Stanley Cup's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Patrick Kane's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Stanley Cup's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Tampa Bay's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Tampa Bay Lightning's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
- Tampa Bay Lightning's first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.


Complete the passage.

Starbucks has announced that its baristas will start pro-actively talking to customers about racism, in an attempt to 'create a more empathetic and inclusive society - one conversation at a time'. Starting on Monday, staff at the 4,700 cafés across America will have the option to write 'RaceTogether' on cardboard cups, which is the slogan of a Starbucks anti-racism campaign. It is hoped that customers who encounter the slogan on their coffee cup will be inspired to discuss the deeper issues affecting America. Scroll down for video Campaign: Starbucks boss Howard Schultz has instructed staff to write 'RaceTogether' on cups in an effort to draw customers into a discussion about the state of race relations in America

'We believe guns and weapons should not be part of the

OPTIONS:
- America experience,' he said.
- Howard Schultz experience,' he said.
- RaceTogether experience,' he said.
- Starbucks experience,' he said.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Fed up with the daily diatribe of doom on the Today programme last Monday, I switched from Radio 4 to the BBC’s Five Live. Nicky Campbell’s cheery voice was a welcome relief, especially as they were launching their Happiness Week. People were phoning in saying what made them happy - a holiday, a walk with their dog, a new job. One woman said it was simply knowing that the people you loved were happy. And it made me pause, as I consider myself to be something of an expert on happiness. My father always taught us to be glass half-full people. Each day as we grumbled about getting ready for school, he’d say: ‘It’s a great-to-be-alive day.’ To which my two brothers and I would groan: ‘Oh Dad, you say that every day.’

At 3am on Friday morning, the very time

OPTIONS:
- Amanda was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.
- BBC’s was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.
- Dad was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.
- Fed was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.
- Happiness Week was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.
- Journalist was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.
- London was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.
- Nicky Campbell was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.
- Radio 4 was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.
- Today was having the scan, I woke bolt upright after a terrible nightmare, my heart pounding.


(CNN) China is winning the battle over the South China Sea, the resource-rich stretch of contested water where the country's been building artificial islands equipped with military-length airstrips. A clear example of this can be found in the Chairman's Statement released after the recent meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) leaders in Manila. What's not clear is whether it's a sign of broader deal-making in Asia which may or may not relate to the current push by the US and China to rein in North Korea. If so, it may mark a return to "old politics." The ASEAN statement

The

OPTIONS:
- ASEAN has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.
- Asia has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.
- Association of Southeast Asian Nations has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.
- CNN has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.
- Chairman's Statement has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.
- China has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.
- Manila has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.
- North Korea has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.
- South China Sea has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.
- US has been a "perfect storm" for the regional body, its own members divided and confronting Asia's most powerful state.


Write the next sentence.

A defiant former Vice President Dick Cheney stood by his defense of the extreme interrogation techniques used by the CIA on detainees in the wake of the 9/11 terrorist attacks on Sunday, saying, "I would do it again in a minute." Critics of the interrogation tactics -- detailed in a recently released controversial Senate report -- contend they should be considered torture and regretted. But Cheney said there is no "moral equivalence" between the terrorists' actions and the CIA's interrogation techniques. "With respect to trying to define that as torture, I come back to the proposition torture was what the al Qaeda terrorists did to 3,000 Americans on 9/11," Cheney said on NBC's "Meet the Press" on Sunday. "There's no comparison between that and what we did with the respect to enhanced interrogation."

The former vice president also dispelled the report's findings that then-President

OPTIONS:
- Americans was unaware of the techniques taking place, saying that Bush authorized the tactics, and the report detailing otherwise is a "lie."
- Bush was unaware of the techniques taking place, saying that Bush authorized the tactics, and the report detailing otherwise is a "lie."
- CIA was unaware of the techniques taking place, saying that Bush authorized the tactics, and the report detailing otherwise is a "lie."
- Cheney was unaware of the techniques taking place, saying that Bush authorized the tactics, and the report detailing otherwise is a "lie."
- Dick Cheney was unaware of the techniques taking place, saying that Bush authorized the tactics, and the report detailing otherwise is a "lie."
- Meet the Press was unaware of the techniques taking place, saying that Bush authorized the tactics, and the report detailing otherwise is a "lie."
- NBC was unaware of the techniques taking place, saying that Bush authorized the tactics, and the report detailing otherwise is a "lie."
- Senate was unaware of the techniques taking place, saying that Bush authorized the tactics, and the report detailing otherwise is a "lie."
- al Qaeda was unaware of the techniques taking place, saying that Bush authorized the tactics, and the report detailing otherwise is a "lie."


Complete the passage.

West Ham are continuing to pursue Rob Green - although the Queens Park Rangers goalkeeper’s £50,000-a-week wage demands could prevent his return to Upton Park. Sportsmail also understands that relations between the two clubs are now difficult in the aftermath of West Ham chairman David Sullivan questioning the fitness of QPR striker Charlie Austin. The Hammers host Bournemouth on Saturday, with No 1 Adrian beginning his three-game suspension after seeing red against Leicester last week. Darren Randolph will deputise in his absence and manager Slaven Bilic has no qualms throwing the summer freebie in - despite him conceding 12 goals against the Cherries last season.

OPTIONS:
- Adrian is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Bournemouth is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Charlie Austin is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Cherries is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Darren Randolph is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- David Sullivan is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Green is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Hammers is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Leicester is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- QPR is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Queens Park Rangers is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Rob Green is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Slaven Bilic is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Sportsmail is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- Upton Park is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.
- West Ham is also desperate to land a striker this month, having seen a £3.5m bid for Burak Yilmaz turned down from Galatasaray this week.


(CNN) A prehistoric crocodile once roamed the shallow seas of the Middle Jurassic period, crushing prey with its massive jaw and blunt teeth. A British heavy metal icon once roamed the world's stages, piercing his audience's eardrums with his distorted Rickenbacker bass. Thanks to a newly published scientific discovery, the duo is now bound by a name. Lemmysuchus obtusidens: "Absolute monster' Lemmysuchus obtusidens was unveiled in the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society earlier this week, after a team of international scientists led by University of Edinburgh paleontologist Michela Johnson found that a prehistoric teleosaur specimen at London's Natural History Museum (NHM) had been misidentified for more than 100 years.

"Motörhead are one of my favorite bands and since

OPTIONS:
- British died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'
- Lemmysuchus died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'
- London died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'
- Michela Johnson died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'
- Middle Jurassic died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'
- NHM died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'
- Natural History Museum died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'
- Rickenbacker died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'
- University of Edinburgh died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'
- Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after Lemmy?'


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

He could still be about to walk away from Barcelona, but if Luis Enrique does quit after winning the Champions League on Saturday night in Berlin it will be the sort of farewell that nobody envisaged back in January. At the start of the year the Barcelona manager appeared to have completely lost the Barcelona dressing room, and his opposite number at Real Madrid Carlo Ancelotti had just taken his team on a run of 22 victories. One man was all set to be given a new contract, and the other looked ready to be given the boot. Five months later it is Ancelotti out of work and currently considering a job offer from his former boss at AC Milan - Silvio Berlusconi - while Luis Enrique is making plans for Berlin.

Messi didn't turn up for the next training session complaining of gastroenteritis; Sporting Director Andoni Zubizarreta was sacked; his assistant Carles Puyol quit; and

OPTIONS:
- AC Milan was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Ancelotti was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Barca was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Barcelona was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Berlin was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Carlo Ancelotti was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Champions League was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Douglas was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Enrique was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Lionel Messi was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Luis Enrique was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Real Madrid was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.
- Silvio Berlusconi was another disagreement with Messi away from following them both out the door.


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

Holocaust survivors have gathered at the site of the former Bergen-Belsen concentration camp to commemorate the anniversary of its liberation. More than 72,000 camp inmates and prisoners of war died at the Nazi camp including diarist Anne Frank and her older sister Margot. British soldiers liberated the camp on April 15, 1945. Today, seventy years on, hundreds of people sobbed as they laid flowers and flags as memorials. Scroll down for video Survivor Marie Vaislic from France sits on a mass grave reading '1000 dead rest here' after the ceremony. It was held to mark the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in northern Germany

They were eventually betrayed and sent to

OPTIONS:
- Anne Frank, where she and her sister died.
- Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, where she and her sister died.
- British, where she and her sister died.
- France, where she and her sister died.
- Germany, where she and her sister died.
- Holocaust, where she and her sister died.
- Margot, where she and her sister died.
- Marie Vaislic, where she and her sister died.
- Nazi, where she and her sister died.
- World War Two, where she and her sister died.


How does this story end?

Liverpool legend John Aldridge has slammed Raheem Sterling's agent Aidy Ward for the 'pathetic' way he has handled the forward's negotiations with the club. Sterling was booed during England's underwhelming goalless draw with Ireland in Dublin on Sunday and Aldridge believes the 20-year-old's agent is causing the problem. 'His agent has got to realise the predicament he has got this lad into,' he said. 'The way he has gone about handling the situation with Raheem is pathetic. 'Look after the lad. This is a baby. He had a real good spell from November to February and the lad has since just disappeared up his own backside.

Surely the agent could have sat down and come to an amicable arrangement with

OPTIONS:
- Adrian Durham.
- Aidy Ward.
- Aldridge.
- Anfield.
- Danny Ings.
- Dublin.
- England.
- Ireland.
- John Aldridge.
- Liverpool.
- Luis Suarez.
- Raheem.
- Raheem Sterling.
- Reds.
- Sterling.


Bristol Palin has announced she is engaged to her Medal of Honor winning boyfriend Dakota Meyer. The 24-year-old daughter of the former Alaska governor and failed vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin shared the news on her Intsagram page on Saturday. Alongside an image of her kissing the 26-year-old former Marine, who won the Medal of Honor, she wrote: 'Truly the luckiest girl in the world, cannot wait to marry this man!!!!' Scroll down for video Romantic: Bristol Palin, the 24-year-old daughter of the former Alaska governor Sarah Palin shared the news of her engagement to Dakota Meyer on her Intsagram page on Saturday

Kentucky native Meyer, who served in the

OPTIONS:
- Alaska for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Bristol for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Bristol Palin for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Dakota Meyer for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Instagram for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Intsagram for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Intsagram page for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Kentucky for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Marine for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Medal of Honor for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Rascal Flatts for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Sarah Palin for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- Tripp for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'
- former Marine Dakota Meyer for four years, also shared his excitement on social media, saying: 'I'm definitely the luckiest guy ever to be able to spend the rest of my life with [Bristol].'


How does the sentence end?

David Cameron threatened to close down the BBC during the general election campaign, sparking fear among broadcasters travelling with the Conservative campaign. The claim was made by the BBC's political editor, Nick Robinson, who wrote in his biography that it was hard to know whether the Prime Minister was making a joke when he made the remark on the campaign battle bus. The senior broadcaster said the PM had attacked a BBC story as 'rubbish' before adding: 'I'm going to close them down after the election.' Mr Robinson said the threat had a real impact on the organisation and added to the pressure felt by BBC staff.

He added that he had never met a senior

OPTIONS:
- BBC who wants to close the BBC down.
- Conservative who wants to close the BBC down.
- David Cameron who wants to close the BBC down.
- Nick Robinson who wants to close the BBC down.
- Robinson who wants to close the BBC down.


Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has said he is comfortable looking for the next Robert Lewandowski-style bargain in the transfer market rather than competing with Manchester United and Manchester City for established big names. Nearly two months into the job, Klopp has begun outlining where he needs to improve the squad he inherited from Brendan Rodgers. He has been heavily linked with Brazilian striker Pato and confirmed there is no agreement with former club Borussia Dortmund to stop him making approaches for their players. Yet the 48-year-old German has prided himself in the past by signing the likes of Lewandowski from Lech Poznan rather than entering into expensive auctions for players.

The £29million Brazilian is blossoming under

OPTIONS:
- Borussia Dortmund having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Brazilian having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Brendan Rodgers having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- German having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Jurgen Klopp having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Klopp having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Lech Poznan having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Lewandowski having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Liverpool having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Manchester City having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Manchester United having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Pato having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Robert Lewandowski having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.
- Roberto Firmino having struggled to win a place under Brendan Rodgers.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

When Dave King touches down in Glasgow this week, the Rangers chairman will be met by an overflowing inbox and an increasingly frantic fanbase. Nerves amongst supporters have been stoked by the apparent lack of action at Ibrox since the club’s embarrassing 6-1 aggregate play-off final defeat to Motherwell brought confirmation of another season in Scotland’s second tier. Even if plans to appoint a manager this week have been taking place behind the scenes, Rangers are also still without a full squad, a director of football, and a scouting network, to name but a few areas of urgent concern. By contrast, preparations for the new season at the home of likely title rivals Hibs have been swift and decisive. Already Alan Stubbs has snapped up striker James Keatings from Hearts to augment the Championship’s two highest-scoring strikers last season, Jason Cummings and Dominique Malonga.

You look at

OPTIONS:
- Alan Stubbs in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Championship in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Dave King in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Dominique Malonga in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Glasgow in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Hearts in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Hibs in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Ibrox in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- James Keatings in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Jason Cummings in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Kevin Kyle in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Motherwell in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Rangers in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Rivals in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.
- Scotland in the play-offs and wonder why he’s not getting a game.