(CNN) -- Without firing a shot, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has achieved remarkable results in his efforts to counter Iran's nuclear program. In little more than a year, the prime minister has managed to move the Iran nuclear issue to the top of the international agenda, to toughen sanctions, and in an extraordinary move, to push U.S. President Barack Obama to strengthen American policy so that preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons became the focus, rather than just containing Iran and its nuclear program. Indeed, if you throw in Republican challenger Mitt Romney's unwillingness to accept Iran even having the capacity to produce a nuke, Netanyahu's record is even better.
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Aaron Miller: Israeli PM Netanyahu has scored some victories on Iran nuclear program
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But he says Netanyahu's new emphasis on drawing a red line is counterproductive
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Israeli politicians are crying wolf, threatening an attack that isn't happening, Miller says
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Miller: Injecting the issue into U.S. election campaign further alienates President Obama

Question: Netanyahu thinks @placeholder is bloodless and cold when it comes to understanding Israel's fears and its security challenges; Obama thinks Netanyahu is a conman who thinks only of himself with little sense of respect or sensitivity for American interests.

Answer: Barack Obama

Answer: Obama

Question: Netanyahu thinks Obama is bloodless and cold when it comes to understanding @placeholder's fears and its security challenges; Obama thinks Netanyahu is a conman who thinks only of himself with little sense of respect or sensitivity for American interests.

Answer: Israeli

Answer: Israeli

Answer: Israeli

Question: Indeed, one of the reasons Obama doesn't want to endorse Netanyahu's red lines is that it will make it harder for the Iranians to cut a deal, and that is still @placeholder's preferred option.

Answer: Barack Obama

Answer: Obama

Question: But the Netanyahu-@placeholder relationship could easily deteriorate, particularly if the president believes as he must that Netanyahu wants his rival to win.

Answer: Barack Obama

Answer: Obama

Question: But the Netanyahu-Obama relationship could easily deteriorate, particularly if the president believes as he must that @placeholder wants his rival to win.

Answer: Benjamin Netanyahu

Answer: Netanyahu

Answer: Netanyahu

Question: The only thing worse for Netanyahu than a re-elected @placeholder is an angry re-elected Obama.

Answer: Barack Obama

Answer: Obama

Question: The smart play for Netanyahu would be to stop talking about Iran publicly at home and abroad, desist from creating the impression that he's pressing the president before the elections and start a quiet dialogue with the @placeholder about how best to handle the period ahead.

Answer: U.S.

Answer: American

Answer: U.S.

Question: This might actually create a greater sense of confidence that @placeholder was giving the Americans the benefit of the doubt and build up some currency in the bank which Israel will need if in fact it does decide it must go it alone against Iran in the spring.

Answer: Benjamin Netanyahu

Answer: Netanyahu

Answer: Netanyahu

Question: This might actually create a greater sense of confidence that Netanyahu was giving the Americans the benefit of the doubt and build up some currency in the bank which Israel will need if in fact it does decide it must go it alone against @placeholder in the spring.

Answer: Iran

Answer: Iran

Answer: Iran

Answer: Iran

Answer: Iran

Answer: Iran


The Premier League Doctors' Group have described Jose Mourinho's decision to alter the role of Eva Carneiro as 'unjust to the extreme' and accused the Chelsea boss of placing the importance of results above player welfare. Chelsea club doctor Carneiro riled Mourinho by running on the pitch alongside first-team physiotherapist Jon Fearn when Eden Hazard went down injured late on in the 2-2 draw against Swansea. The Belgian had to leave the field of play after receiving treatment and with Chelsea already down to 10 men due to Thibaut Courtois seeing red, they temporarily had eight  outfield players on the pitch.
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Eva Carneiro will not be in dugout for Chelsea's next game with Man City
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She will remain as first-team doctor but will no longer attend games
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Jose Mourinho vented anger at Chelsea medical team after Swansea clash
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The medics ran to Eden Hazard's attention during closing stages
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The Premier League Doctors' Group have defended Carneiro

Question: 'It is also of great concern that at a time when the both the Premier League and the @placeholder group are intensifying efforts to safeguard player welfare, the precedent set by this incident demonstrates that the medical care of players appears to be secondary to the result of the game.'

Answer: Premier League Doctors' Group


There will be times when Tottenham’s billionaire owner Joe Lewis watches his investment from the enormous yacht he has moored in the Bahamas and wonders whether he will ever see a return. Here he had that sinking feeling, dropping in to White Hart Lane for a rare appearance to watch this ailing Tottenham project alongside the chairman Daniel Levy. Seasons just seem to float by at Spurs and this campaign is in danger of going the same way after only four games. Mauricio Pochettino’s team have yet to record a victory. The default position is to point to Tim Howard and his man-of-the-match performance, pulling off a string of fine saves in the Everton goal to prevent Tottenham winning for the first time this season.
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Tottenham and Everton played out a 0-0 draw at White Hart Lane on Saturday in a game of few real opportunities
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Harry Kane wasted the best chance of the game for Spurs when he fired a tame shot at goalkeeper Tim Howard
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Tottenham are without a win this season having drawn three and lost one of their opening four league games
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Kane had a goal disallowed for offside during the second half but in truth neither side came close to scoring
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It's not too late to sign up for MailOnline's new Fantasy Football game

Question: Kane will be included, but this is a man who desperately needs a goal to lift his — and @placeholder’s — spirits.

Answer: Tottenham

Answer: Tottenham

Answer: Spurs

Answer: Tottenham

Answer: Tottenham

Answer: Spurs

Answer: Tottenham


The bloody aftermath of Islamic State's mass execution of 770 Iraqi soldiers in Tikrit last year was so vast, it could be seen from space. It was originally thought that 190 troops were slaughtered when the terror group overran and conquered Saddam Hussein's hometown. But crucial  satellite imagery uncovered three new execution sites and tripled the death toll. These photographs, footage of the gruesome massacre and harrowing eyewitness accounts have now helped convict 24 of the ISIS fanatics behind the atrocity. An Iraqi court has sentenced them to hang for their role in the slaughter of hundreds of soldiers on Wednesday. Four others were acquitted for lack of evidence and as many as 604 other militants, who are also thought to have taken part, are still at large.
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WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT
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Original death toll of 190 after ISIS seized Tikrit in June 2014 and executed captured soldiers has since been tripled
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Satellite images,  footage of  massacre and an eyewitness account revealed two undiscovered mass execution sites
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Crucial photographs and Islamic State's own propaganda video helped convict 24 fanatics behind the mass killing
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They were sentenced to hang by an Iraqi court but four were acquitted for lack of evidence and 604 are still at large

Question: This linked up with an ISIS propaganda video which showed @placeholder militants using a bulldozer to cover the bodies with soil after each round of execution, before unloading the next group of men at the site.

Answer: ISIS

Answer: ISIS


(CNN) -- A Southwest Airlines plane carrying more than 100 passengers landed at the wrong Missouri airport Sunday, the company said. Southwest Flight 4013 from Chicago's Midway Airport was scheduled to land at Branson airport on Sunday evening, but it instead showed up at Taney County airport, said Brad Hawkins, a spokesman for the airline. The two airports are about seven miles apart and serve the same area of southwest Missouri. Hawkins said he didn't yet have enough information to say why the plane landed at the wrong location. The landing of the plane, a Boeing 737-700 carrying 124 passengers and five crew members, was uneventful, and everyone is safe, he said.
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The plane lands at Taney County airport instead of Branson airport, the airline says
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An airline spokesman says he doesn't yet know why it landed in the wrong place
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The two airports are about seven miles apart and serve the same area
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The landing was uneventful and everyone on board is safe, the spokesman says

Question: The plane, which departed @placeholder about an hour late, arrived roughly two hours and 20 minutes behind schedule at Branson, according to the website.

Answer: Chicago


A restaurant in a popular tourist area on Australia's Sunshine Coast has been fined almost £10,000 (AUS$20,000) after health officials found cockroaches throughout and filthy conditions. The Centrepoint Buffet is located in Caloundra, close to popular beaches and surf spots. On the restaurant's website it is described as 'Australia's most popular take away food shop known for its quality services'. However, an inspection found conditions were far from 'quality.' The Sunshine Coast Council inspected the property and told Caloundra Magistrates Court how they found cockroaches in the kitchen, stoves caked in grease, dirty worktops, walls and fixtures. The Brisbane Times reported that inspectors also said food was 'poorly stored and likely to be easily contaminated', while they also found old rusty shelving inside the cool rooms and freezers.
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Centrepoint Buffet in Caloundra fined for poor hygiene standards
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Sunshine Coast Council found workplaces dirty and cockroaches
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Owner angry that evidence released months after improvements

Question: When a business fails to work with @placeholder, we have no option left but to prosecute to enforce the law to protect the community.'

Answer: Sunshine Coast Council

Answer: Sunshine Coast Council


(CNN) French officials were complicit in the 1994 genocide of Rwanda's Tutsi minority, and obstructed justice in subsequent investigations, according to a new report. The "Muse Report" written by Washington DC-based law firm Cunningham Levy Muse was commissioned by the government of Rwanda as part of its investigation into the role of French officials in the genocide, in which around 800,000 people were killed. The 52-page document draws on wide-ranging sources including diplomatic cables and witness testimonies to make a series of allegations. 'Aiding the genocidaires' The report claims that French officials supplied weapons to government forces and militias implicated in massacres of Tutsis, despite having knowledge of these atrocities.
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Report alleges French officials supplied weapons and sheltered killers during genocide
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France also accused of obstructing justice in subsequent years
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Rwandan government presses for full investigation and release of documents

Question: The @placeholder government has previously accused French officials of complicity, and French soldiers of rape and assassinations.

Answer: Rwanda

Answer: Rwanda

Answer: Rwandan

Question: @placeholder is fully committed to prosecuting those who took part in it.

Answer: France


Rome (CNN) A prominent member of a commission set up by Pope Francis to combat sex abuse resigned Wednesday, accusing some Vatican offices of refusing to cooperate with the Pope and his commission. Ireland's Marie Collins explained the reasons for her resignation in a statement published by the National Catholic Reporter. Collins was the only currently active member of the commission who also was a victim of abuse. In February 2016, Peter Saunders -- the other member of the commission to have been sexually abused by a priest -- was suspended after publicly criticizing Vatican cardinals and bishops for blocking progress on transparency in clerical sex abuse.
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Pope Francis set up the commission in 2014 to combat sex abuse within the church
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Collins was the only active member of the commission who was a victim of abuse

Question: Victims of clergy sexual abuse reacted to @placeholder' resignation with dismay.

Answer: Marie Collins

Answer: Collins

Answer: Collins


Siem Reap, Cambodia (CNN) -- Visit Cambodia's number one tourist attraction, Angkor Wat, with the average tour guide and you'll probably leave the UNESCO World Heritage Site with your head swimming in dates, dimensions and unpronounceable names of kings. Jaya-who? You might also get the impression, as I did when I first visited two years ago, that the magnificent temple complex you scrambled around in sweltering heat is confined within its sturdy walls and scenic moat, and the city ended there. Turns out that's not the case. A new report released by the U.S.-based National Academy of Sciences (NAS) highlighting the results of an April 2012 airborne laser survey -- the first of its kind in Asia, covering 370 square kilometers of northwest Cambodia's Khmer Empire archaeological sites -- has revealed a much grander Angkor landscape, one without parallel in the pre-industrial world.
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A helicopter camera has changed the way travelers will experience Angkor Wat and other Khmer temple-cities
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Consortium of archaeologists brought together to fill in the blank spaces on map of Angkor
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Locals hope discovery will inspire travelers to explore Siem Reap's lesser known Khmer ruins

Question: "When you came here you landed at the airport and thought of yourself as driving to Siem Reap, then driving from @placeholder to Angkor.

Answer: Siem Reap

Answer: Siem Reap


(CNN) NASA is sending a space probe to chase down a dark, potentially dangerous asteroid. The probe will take a sample of the asteroid and -- in a US space first -- bring the sample back to Earth. "This is a dark asteroid that we have found and we're going to hunt down, we're going to orbit, we're going to take a good look at it and we're going to bring back a sample," Jim Green, director of NASA's Planetary Science Division, said at a news briefing on August 17. If you're thinking this sounds a bit like the plot from the 1998 sci-fi flick "Armageddon" you would be right, but without Bruce Willis (there won't be any people on this spacecraft) and without space shuttles (NASA retired the shuttles in 2011).
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NASA is launching a space probe to catch up to an asteroid
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OSIRIS-REx will bring back a sample of asteroid Bennu

Question: That means @placeholder is one of the most dangerous space rocks we know of because it could one day collide with Earth.

Answer: Bennu

Question: "We don't technically land on @placeholder, but we make contact with it for about five seconds."

Answer: Bennu

Question: But this close approach will change @placeholder's orbit and scientists say that could cause it to impact Earth sometime between 2175 and 2199.

Answer: Bennu


The creator of the famous Leaf photograph, once believed to have been taken in the late 18th century, has been revealed - and it is not the world's oldest after all. It had previously been suggested that the picture had been taken by photography pioneers William Henry Fox Talbot or, even earlier, by Thomas Wedgwood. But now it has been revealed that a previously unknown woman, Sarah Anne Bright, from Bristol, captured the image 176 years ago. There was a media storm in 2008 when it was suggested that the red picture may not have been taken by Fox Talbot (1800 - 1877) in the 1830s as previously thought.
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Previous theories suggested picture could have dated back to the 1790s
@highlight
But expert now believes it was taken by previously unknown Bristol woman
@highlight
The image is 176 years old and was captured in 1839 by Sarah Anne Bright

Question: Although surviving letters show @placeholder advised others on photography as early as the 1790s, none of his experiments have ever been located.

Answer: Thomas Wedgwood


Moscow (CNN) -- President Dmitry Medvedev has signed an order dismissing longtime Finance Minister Alexei Kudrin, the Kremlin reported Monday on its website. The state-run RIA-Novosti news agency said Kudrin had resigned amid a dispute with Medvedev. The announcement came shortly after Medvedev had given Kudrin until the end of the day to decide whether to quit. "You need to make a decision quickly and tell me about it today," Medvedev told Kudrin during a session of the modernization commission in Dimitrovgrad. Medvedev urged that Kudrin to "make up his mind about his political future," according to the non-governmental, Moscow-based Interfax news agency.
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Russian Finance Minister Kudrin steps down over differences with Medvedev
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Medvedev has already signed the order dismissing Kurdin
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The economist has been credited with helping Russia weather the global downturn

Question: Citing differences with @placeholder, particularly related to defense spending, Kudrin said that he would not remain in a government led by Medvedev, Interfax said.

Answer: Dmitry Medvedev

Answer: Medvedev

Answer: Medvedev

Answer: Medvedev

Answer: Medvedev

Answer: Medvedev

Answer: Medvedev


(CNN) -- When she was a public health administrator for the state of California, Kathryn Hall-Trujillo found that her greatest challenge was paying for babies who were born sick. "The figure we were working with at that time was about $300,000 ... to stabilize a baby for the first 90 days," said Hall-Trujillo, who worked for the state from 1976-1991. At the same time, she said, it cost just $2,000 to ensure pregnant mothers received all the care they needed for a healthy pregnancy and proper delivery. The staggering disparity, along with troubling rates of infant mortality in America, compelled Hall-Trujillo, 62, to find a solution.
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Birthing Project USA helps soon-to-be mothers find guidance and support
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The goal of the mentoring program is to prevent babies from being born sick
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Kathryn Hall-Trujillo came up with the idea while she was a public health administrator
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Do you know a hero? Nominations are open for 2010 CNN Heroes

Question: "We've been doing this long enough now that you can hear a  child -- 20 years old -- say, 'I was born into the @placeholder,' " Hall-Trujillo said.

Answer: Birthing Project USA


Lord Janner sent a ‘thank you’ Christmas card to a detective after learning he would escape child sex abuse charges, it emerged yesterday Lord Janner sent a ‘thank you’ Christmas card to a detective after learning he would escape child sex abuse charges, it emerged yesterday. The officer said he was appalled by the Labour peer’s note after his superiors forced him to drop his inquiries into Janner’s alleged sex abuse. The note thanked him for how he had dealt with the issue, and even invited him and his wife to dinner at Parliament. The revelation of Janner’s apparent attempt to influence the police came amid fresh concerns about the Establishment cover-up of the Labour grandee’s alleged paedophilia.
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Janner sent the card to detective after learning he would not be charged
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Christmas card even invited retired Kelvyn Ashby to dinner at Parliament
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Former policeman said he was appalled by the Labour peer's note
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Officer says superiors forced him to drop inquiries into alleged sex abuse
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Four medical experts who examined the peer did not all agree on the nature and extent of his dementia, as outlined by Mrs Saunders;
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Janner’s own barrister was surprised he escaped charges in 1991, and suspected attempts to influence the prosecutors’ decision;
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The Director of Public Prosecutions in charge at the time said he could not even remember seeing the politician’s file.

Question: It has also been revealed that Mrs @placeholder was a pupil at the same legal chambers as Janner – although she claims she never met him.

Answer: Saunders


(CNN) -- Here's a hot tip: The University of North Carolina is going to win the NCAA men's basketball tournament. A Georgia Tech professor's computer model suggests UNC will win this year's NCAA men's basketball tournament. At least that's the prediction of Joel Sokol, a Georgia Tech professor whose statistical model correctly selected the Final Four, championship game and winner of last year's tournament. Be glad he's not in your office's betting pool. Finding some kind of rationality in March Madness, which starts in earnest Thursday, has been an American pastime for decades. Tournament brackets are everywhere, and from sports TV to the dinner table, everyone seems to have predictions about which team will claim the top spot, and why.
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People are using computer models to try to pick NCAA basketball winners
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A successful model from Georgia Tech picks UNC to win this year
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As more data is available online, the practice appears to be more popular
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One professor says it's more fun to watch for fun than fill out bracket

Question: @placeholder, of Georgia Tech, for example, cares more about the win-margin than where the game was played.

Answer: Joel Sokol


Scottish Football Association chief executive Stewart Regan is relaxed about Gordon Strachan's contract situation. Regan and Strachan plan to discuss the Scotland manager's future after the end of the Euro 2016 qualifying campaign later this year. Strachan is not contracted to Scotland for the World Cup qualifying campaign against England, Slovakia, Slovenia, Lithuania and Malta. That could alert clubs impressed with the way the former Celtic boss has progressed Scotland and put them in a position to challenge Poland and Germany for an automatic slot for France. However, Regan said: 'Gordon has made it very clear that he loves his job. It suits him, it suits his lifestyle.
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SFA chief executive Stuart Regan relaxed about Gordon Strachan
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Pair will discuss Scotland manager's future after Euro 2016 campaign
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Strachan is not contracted to Scotland for their World Cup qualifiers

Question: That contract is all about taking @placeholder to a major final.

Answer: Scotland

Answer: Scotland

Answer: Scotland

Answer: Scotland

Answer: Scotland


(CNN) True to form, President Donald Trump capped a week of messing with the world by not really scrapping the treaty that keeps a lid on Iran's nuclear ambitions and by proposing to cripple Obamacare in the name of improving Americans' health care. Add Thursday's tweet about abandoning storm-ravaged Puerto Rico and you get Trump in classic mode, spreading chaos and anxiety. Although arch-loyalists would say there's a method to Trump's madness, anyone who has ever dealt with an impulsive and destructive authority figure -- parent, teacher, boss -- finds the dynamic familiar. When the top dog feels confused and upset, when reality can no longer be escaped and failure can't be denied, others must feel his pain, too. Then it becomes time for blame and self-pity. "I hate everyone in the White House!" is what Trump reportedly said to his ex-security chief Keith Schiller, according to Gabriel Sherman, writing in Vanity Fair (and noting that the White House denies it).
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Michael D'Antonio: Trump succumbs to blame and self-pity -- and at odds with his advisers
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"Competent Four" are what stand between us and potentially disastrous mistakes, he says

Question: They are likely the strongest, most qualified and most powerful people ever to work closely with @placeholder.

Answer: Donald Trump

Answer: Trump

Answer: Trump

Answer: Trump

Answer: Trump


Constantine Garifallou has seen it all in the 15 years since he moved from Melbourne to Athens, including 'the molotov cocktails', but he's determined to stick it out even if the Greek economic crisis turns ugly. 'We are determined to fight but that's always in the back of your mind that if it all goes to s*** - that you can go back to Australia,' he said. The chef runs Brigante Little Italy Cafe in the heart of Athens, where he lives with his wife Lina and their two sons Alexandros and Maxims, and he is determined to see it out.
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Cafe owner vows to keep his Greek Australian family in Athens even if protests turn ugly
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Constantine Garifallou is among 150,000 Australians living in Greece
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Up to 15,000 have already returned to Australia in the past two years
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Australia's Greek community is sending money to family and friends affected by the banks crisis
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Politicians insist emigration back to Australia is not the answer to Greece's  woes

Question: 'Protests and demonstrations can occur in cities across @placeholder with little warning.

Answer: Greek

Answer: Greece

Answer: Greek

Answer: Greece


LONDON, England (CNN) -- Life after the military can be tough for many war veterans who struggle to adjust to life after combat. John Raftery accepts his Veteran Entrepreneur of the Year award. But a scheme at The Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University aims to provides business training for U.S. war veterans that will make that transition easier. The Entrepreneurship Bootcamp for Veterans with Disabilities (EBV) teaches valuable skills that enable veterans to become self-employed and make their business ideas viable. The EBV was the brainchild of Mike Haynie, a military veteran who spent 14 years in the air force before becoming an entrepreneurship professor at Syracuse, where his Dean is a Vietnam veteran.
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Marine Joshua Pitcher was wounded in Iraq and had to rethink his career
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He took part in the Entrepreneurship Bootcamp for Veterans with Disabilities
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The program is run by five universities and teaches business skills to war vets
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"It is designed to inspire the students," says program founder Mike Haynie

Question: Former @placeholder marine Joshua Pitcher is another beneficiary of the program.

Answer: U.S.


Islanders living on a remote Pacific atoll have told MailOnline they are convinced that Amelia Earhart was captured by the Japanese after her plane crashed there nearly 80 years ago. Friends and descendants of islanders who insist they saw the American aviator and her navigator Fred Noonan after their Lockheed Electra plane crashed in the Marshall Islands have told what they have learned about the adventurous pair who vanished during a round-the-world flight. Islanders who claim to have seen the couple on board a Japanese ship in 1937 after their plane came down have since died - but not before they relayed stories of seeing Amelia and Noonan in a remote part of the Marshall Islands.
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Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan have not been heard of since July 1937 when they took off from New Guinea on 30th leg of round the world flight
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Some claim they crashed into the sea near their intended destination - but  residents of the Marshall Islands say the plane came down on Mili atoll
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Descendants recall stories of an American lady 'with short hair' and a man
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Doctor claimed he treated duo on a Japanese ship before they left the area

Question: '"She was definitely @placeholder, not Japanese, and I did help fix Noonan's leg".'

Answer: American

Answer: American

Question: @placeholder, Amelia's fourth cousin, said in 2009 that the U.S.government was continuing to perpetrate a 'massive cover-up' about the couple and he insisted they had died in Japanese custody.

Answer: Earhart

Question: Wally Earhart, @placeholder's fourth cousin, said in 2009 that the U.S.government was continuing to perpetrate a 'massive cover-up' about the couple and he insisted they had died in Japanese custody.

Answer: Amelia Earhart

Answer: Amelia

Answer: Earhart


Bernie Ecclestone has called on Renault to stay in Formula One and believes the French manufacturer should take over Lotus. Renault's future in the sport beyond next season is in doubt after a difficult campaign in which they have come under heavy criticism from Red Bull. Renault's contract with Red Bull and their sister team Toro Rosso expires at the end of 2016. But Ecclestone, Formula One's ringmaster, is hopeful they will remain in grand prix racing beyond next term, and has urged them to buy back the team it owned for nine years. 'I'd like them to take over Lotus, or start a new company on their own,' Ecclestone said.
@highlight
F1 boss Bernie Ecclestone wants Renault to stay in the sport
@highlight
The French manufacturer's future in F1 is in doubt after a difficult campaign which saw them criticised by Red Bull
@highlight
Renault's contract expires with Red Bull expires at the end of 2016
@highlight
Ecclestone has suggested that Renault take over Lotus

Question: Renault has been associated with @placeholder for the best part of 40 years, either as a standalone team or engine supplier.

Answer: Formula One

Answer: Formula One


Saira Murillo is just one of 11 million undocumented immigrants in the country who was specifically excluded from signing up for the Affordable Care Act, but it wasn't until recently that she found a way around the system. "I didn't realize that as a DACA recipient, I would also be eligible to receive health insurance. It was thanks to a professor who told me and other undocumented students about our eligibility for Medi-Cal," Murillo told CNN en Español. Deferred status, or DACA, refers to the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program enacted in 2012. It grants some undocumented youths temporary work authorization and a two-year reprieve from deportation.
@highlight
Administration official: DACA was never intended to provide federal assistance
@highlight
Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham introduced bill to give legal immigrants health insurance
@highlight
Some say services for undocumented immigrants would encourage illegal immigration
@highlight
"Lack of health coverage has been a big problem for me. I've relied on home remedies"

Question: "Normally, someone with deferred action status would be considered lawfully present for all purposes on a federal level, which would mean that those DACA grantees would've been included in the ACA except that was changed about two months after the @placeholder program was announced," Huerta said.

Answer: DACA

Answer: DACA

Answer: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals

Answer: DACA


Havana (CNN) U.S. President Barack Obama put the authoritarian government in Havana on the spot Monday, taking questions from reporters and insisting that his Cuban counterpart also deliver answers to pointed queries on human rights, political prisoners and economic reforms. Though they both acknowledged deep disagreements on these issues, the two leaders found common ground on the topic of the economic embargo on Cuba, which both want lifted. Obama went so far as to declare that "the embargo's going to end," though he couldn't say when. In an extraordinary sign of the shifting attitudes, Castro was willing to answer one question on why his regime was keeping Cubans incarcerated for expressing anti-government views. But his response only underscored the schisms between himself and Obama.
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President Barack Obama and Cuban leader Raul Castro shook hands at the Palace of the Revolution in Old Havana on Monday
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Scores of anti-Castro dissidents from the group Ladies in White were arrested over the weekend and detained after their weekly protest
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"¿Que bolá Cuba?" the U.S. President wrote on Twitter on Sunday, using an informal Cuban greeting

Question: "We have decades of profound differences," Obama said when asked what his message on human rights was during his "frank conversation" on the issue with @placeholder.

Answer: Castro

Answer: Raul Castro

Answer: Castro

Question: @placeholder, making a statement before the reporters' questions, said that work toward improving economic conditions in his country was progressing.

Answer: Castro

Answer: Raul Castro

Answer: Castro


(CNN) Russia was behind a December cyber attack on Ukraine's power grid that caused widespread power outages, a senior Obama administration official said Thursday. Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall, deputy Energy Secretary, made the comments to a gathering of electric power grid industry executives, according to an U.S. official familiar with her presentation. Her comments contrast with the view of other top U.S. intelligence and security officials who say the evidence isn't conclusive enough and that the U.S. government isn't ready to attribute the cyber attack to the Russian government. Other officials who spoke at the Thursday briefing stopped short of Sherwood-Randall's definitive assessment.
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An Obama official said Russia was behind a December cyber attack on Ukraine's power grid
@highlight
Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall made the comments to a gathering of electric power grid industry executives

Question: The attack also raised major concerns because the U.S. power grid and other major industrial facilities have many of the same vulnerabilities that were exploited in the Ukraine attack, @placeholder officials say.

Answer: U.S.

Answer: U.S.

Answer: U.S.


Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal claimed the club's fans should think about what they chant after his side struggled to a 2-0 win against West Brom. United dominated possession against Albion but had to wait until the 52nd minute to break the deadlock through Jesse Lingard shortly after supporters chanted 'attack, attack, attack' with Juan Mata adding a late second penalty. Van Gaal said: 'I know the feeling of the fans. We have to attack better against this defensive organisations but it is the most difficult way you can play as a team. 'I am always pleased with the crowd and you have to accept fans have their own opinion, but I think they were very influenced by Paul Scholes and all the criticism that the media has written about.
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Manchester United struggled to a 2-0 win against West Brom on Saturday
@highlight
Fans chanted 'attack, attack, attack' shortly before Jesse Lingard scored
@highlight
Juan Mata added late second from penalty spot to put some gloss on win

Question: United maintained their grip on fourth place with the victory, and young midfielder Lingard was a thorn in @placeholder's side all afternoon, getting his just reward with a first United goal

Answer: West Brom

Answer: West Brom


(CNN) -- Jose Mourinho, the self-appointed "Special One", was the man charged with winning the European Champions League and finally recognizing the dream of "La Decima." Instead, should he leave this summer, his epitaph will read "decimated". Just minutes after watching his Real Madrid blow its chance of an unprecedented tenth triumph in Europe's elite competition Tuesday, Mourinho was already busy plotting his escape route from the Spanish capital following his fifth semifinal defeat in seven attempts. "I want to be where people love me to be," he told ITV immediately after the game. Just quite how much love there is in Madrid for Mourinho is open for debate, but his side's 2-0 victory was not enough to earn him the opportunity to become the first man to win the competition with three different clubs.
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Borussia Dortmund is through to the Champions League final at Wembley
@highlight
German side beaten 2-0 on the night but go through 4-3 on aggregate
@highlight
Karim Benzema and Sergio Ramos were on target for Spanish champions
@highlight
Dortmund will face either Bayern Munich or Barcelona in its first final since 1997

Question: For @placeholder, the tie was lost on German soil a week ago, a result which condemned Real to becoming the first team to suffer three consecutive semifinal defeats.

Answer: Jose Mourinho

Answer: Mourinho

Answer: Mourinho

Question: For Mourinho, the tie was lost on German soil a week ago, a result which condemned @placeholder to becoming the first team to suffer three consecutive semifinal defeats.

Answer: Real Madrid

Answer: Madrid


The boss of Uber has become the victim of horrific trolling from black cab drivers including comments on rape and her being run over. Jo Bertram, the UK general manager of the private hire company, has been victimised by the drivers on social media as tensions between the company and taxi drivers step up. In May, one London cabbie even made comments about the boss being aroused by rape in a conversation thread about passenger safety in the cars. On Twitter, black cab driver Henry Kaczorowski, 49, wrote: 'Wonder what she must feel every time a woman gets is sexually assaulted in an Uber car.
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Animosity from black cab drivers who call competitors 'rats' and 'scabs'
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Drivers claims Uber is not as heavily regulated and call for action from TfL
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UK boss Jo Bertram was victimised with personal abuse on social media
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One driver made sick personal comments about her feelings towards rape

Question: It's led to jokes online that they acronym, @placeholder stands for Totally Failing London.

Answer: TfL


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

Question: Last week, the @placeholder-CIO's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.

Answer: AFL

Answer: AFL

Question: Last week, the AFL-@placeholder's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.

Answer: CIO

Answer: CIO


Santa Clara, Cuba (CNN) When JetBlue Flight 387 touched down Wednesday in Cuba, it was the first direct commercial flight between the US and the island in over a half-century. The Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to Santa Clara, Cuba, flight is the latest symbol of the thawing of relations between the former Cold War adversaries, who restored diplomatic ties in 2015. Until now, Santa Clara was most famous for being the site of the tomb of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, the Argentine revolutionary who fought alongside Fidel Castro and was later killed with the help of the CIA while leading an insurrection in Bolivia.
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The first commercial flights from the US to Cuba are resuming
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Some lawmakers are worried about security at Cuban airports

Question: "Transportation has a unique role in this historic initiative and we look forward to the benefits these new services will provide to those eligible for @placeholder travel."

Answer: Cuba

Answer: Cuba

Answer: Cuba

Answer: Cuba

Answer: Cuban


The desecration of Muslim graves at a Nottingham cemetery is being treated as a hate crime in the wake of the Tunisia terror attack. Nottinghamshire Police have stepped up patrols at High Wood Cemetery in Bulwell and other sites after name plaques and decorative lights on Muslim  plots were damaged overnight at the weekend. Nottingham City Council said it was treating the damage to at least ten plots as a hate crime. The council's deputy leader, Graham Chapman, said: 'We totally condemn what has taken place at High Wood Cemetery. 'This irresponsible act of hatred achieves absolutely nothing.
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Around ten Muslim graves have been damaged at a Nottingham cemetery
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Nottingham City Council said it was treating the vandalism as a hate crime
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Council leader Graham Chapman called it an 'irresponsible act of hatred'
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It comes in the wake of the Tunisia terror attack which left 38 people dead

Question: 'I am sure everyone in @placeholder will be united in their condemnation of these actions and we would urge anyone who knows anything about this incident to contact police immediately.'

Answer: Nottingham

Answer: Nottingham


Foreign Minister Julie Bishop has had a giggle at Education Minister Christopher Pyne’s expense after Today Show host Karl Stefanovic showed her the Star Wars parody video featuring Pyne’s now infamous ‘I’m a fixer' line. Stefanovic introduced the clip called 'Star Wars: Fixed', which superimposes Pyne's head onto the body of a imperial officer and blends his recent Sky News interview with a scene from the beloved movie franchise, by asking ‘what’s going on with Christopher Pyne? He’s gone to the dark side, Mr Fix It’. ‘You may not be aware of this but he’s been hired for his specialist skills by an unlikely source,’ Stefanovic joked.
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Today Show host Karl Stefanovic showed Julie Bishop the parody video
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He joked Christopher Pyne had 'gone to the dark side'
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The video superimposes Pyne's head onto the body of a imperial officer
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It blends his recent Sky News interview with a scene from Star Wars
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Bishop saw the funny side to the clip which first aired on Sunday night

Question: Bishop laughed: ‘I wouldn’t be the first person to think that Christopher Pyne comes straight out of a @placeholder movie.’

Answer: Star Wars

Answer: Star Wars

Answer: Star Wars

Question: @placeholder watched the parody, in which Pyne is heard pledging 'I'm a fixer, I've fixed it'

Answer: Julie Bishop

Answer: Julie Bishop

Answer: Bishop


(CNN) "The viciousness of these Jews is unbelievable.... they are the dominant and dangerous power that exists in the United States of America today." Those are the words of former Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan David Duke. We're not reaching way back here: this is from just three months ago when he lashed out at Jewish members of the media who he claimed were "absolutely zeroing in now on Donald Trump." Duke, who is publicly supporting Trump, has since declared that voting against Trump is "treason to your heritage." It really doesn't get too much more deplorable than that type of anti-Semitic rherotic. But when Trump's running mate was asked Monday night by CNN's Wolf Blitzer whether he would call it that, Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence refused. Instead, Pence offered a weak response: "We do not want his support and we don't want the support of people who think like him."
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Dean Obeidallah: VP candidate Mike Pence declined to call white supremacist David Duke deplorable
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Obeidallah: Pence says he's not into "name calling" but has no trouble denouncing Obama, reporters
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Obeidallah: It's crucial for anyone who aspires to lead in America that they denounce anti-Semitism, racism

Question: At this writing,  Pence has not denounced even this new round of praise from the former @placeholder.

Answer: Grand Wizard

Question: And, in February, when CNN's Jake Tapper questioned Trump about the former Klan leader's public praise for the candidate, @placeholder created a firestorm when he refused to denounce Duke.

Answer: Donald Trump

Answer: Trump

Answer: Trump

Answer: Trump

Question: Trump eventually did condemn @placeholder, but this has not deterred Duke and other white nationalists who remain firmly on the Trump train.

Answer: David Duke

Answer: David Duke

Question: For example, some of them, including @placeholder, tweeted praise for Trump's recent hard-line immigration speech.

Answer: David Duke

Answer: David Duke

Question: For example, some of them, including Duke, tweeted praise for @placeholder's recent hard-line immigration speech.

Answer: Donald Trump

Answer: Trump

Answer: Trump

Answer: Trump

Question: This is the backdrop against which we can assess Pence's unwillingness to denounce @placeholder.

Answer: David Duke

Answer: David Duke


The New Horizons spacecraft is preparing to send back the first close up images of Pluto following its historic flyby of the dwarf planet, but already there is a growing, and rather dark, list of names for the features scientists expect to see in them. Named after the Roman god of the underworld itself, the mysterious reddish coloured planet could have a series of craters, canyons, plains and chasms named after dark gods and demons from different cultures. Among those proposed are Ammit, the Eyptian goddess who devoured the souls of the sinful; Supay, the Inca's ruler of the underworld and Erlik, the underworld god in Mongolian mythology.
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New Horizons made its closest approach to Pluto after 3 billion-mile journey that took nine and a half years
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To celebrate, it released a new image showing Pluto's craters, icy plains and a stunning heart-shaped patch
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Proposed names for features on the planet's surface pay tribute to gods of the underworld from ancient cultures
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A 'waterfall of data' was obtained in the flyby and the first close up images are expected at 3pm EDT today

Question: We know @placeholder is in good shape, and has reported a successful run of observations, so we're hoping to see Pluto’s papaya whip coloured surface of mixed ices in superb resolution.'

Answer: New Horizons

Answer: New Horizons


The grief-stricken father of two refugee boys who drowned alongside their mother has buried them in Kobane, as it's revealed 11 relatives were slaughtered by Islamic State militants in the war-torn city. Aylan, three, his brother Galip, five, and mother Rehan died when their dinghy capsized as they tried to reach the Greek island of Kos in the dead of night. Today, as their father Abdullah Kurdi accompanied their coffins to Syria, it  emerged that 11 members of their family were murdered by terrorists in June. Crowds gathered in Kobane as the bodies of the two young refugee boys and their mother completed their final journey.
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WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT
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Aylan, 3, and brother Galip Kurdi, 5, drowned in the sea with their mother
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Photos of Aylan's body washed up on Turkish beached shocked the world
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Grief-stricken father has returned to Kobane, Syria, to lay his family to rest
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Grandfather has revealed that 11 members of the family were killed by ISIS

Question: Three-year-old @placeholder had spent his entire life on the move as his family fled the fighting in their homeland.

Answer: Aylan

Answer: Aylan

Answer: Aylan


(CNN) -- Bram Stoker's private journal sat unnoticed on his great-grandson's bookshelf in England for at least a year. Full of notes that would inform his legendary novel "Dracula" and other stories, the thin, unmarked book had probably been lugged down from the attic at some point, along with other things the Stoker family had passed down for more than a century and placed inconspicuously in Noel Dobbs' Isle of Wight home. Then, one day not long ago, a researcher working on a project about Stoker got in touch with Dobbs to ask if he might know anything about a journal his famous relative kept. Dobbs looked around and finally popped open this tiny book. It was signed "Abraham Stoker."
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Bram Stoker's journal has been found in a home on Isle of Wight, England
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The journal contains notes that would inform Stoker's "Dracula" and other works
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An annotated book will be published 100 years after Stoker's 1912 death
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Dacre Stoker, the author's great-grandnephew, shared excerpts with CNN.com

Question: "@placeholder traveled an unusual amount for the time that he lived," Dacre Stoker said.

Answer: Bram Stoker

Answer: Stoker

Answer: Stoker

Answer: Abraham Stoker

Answer: Bram Stoker

Answer: Stoker

Answer: Stoker


The husband of a prison worker accused of helping two convicted murderers escape a maximum-security prison has described the harrowing moment he learned the men planned to kill him. Lyle Mitchell, who also works at the Clinton Correctional Facility in upstate New York, appeared on the Today show on Tuesday morning for his first TV interview since his wife Joyce was arrested. He first became suspicious of her alleged role in helping Richard Matt and David Sweat escape on June 6 when she was repeatedly questioned by cops at the police station, he said. 'An investigator comes out and says, "Mr Mitchell, your wife is more involved than what she's letting on",' he recalled. 'I asked her what was going on. She said, "I did some things… and I got over my head". I didn't know what to say. I was just… disbelief, shock.'
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Lyle Mitchell appeared on the Today show on Tuesday for his first interview since his wife Joyce 'helped two inmates escape' on June 6
@highlight
She told him she had a change of heart when the convicted killers, Richard Matt and David Sweat, said they wanted her husband dead
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He said she insisted she had not had sex with the men but had enjoyed the attention from Matt because 'she didn't believe I loved her anymore'
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He said he is unsure whether or not he will stand by her
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The search for the inmates is now in its 18th day; the hunt has returned to 20 miles from the prison after 'their DNA was found in a cabin'

Question: Over the weekend, a nearby resident reported seeing a stranger run away from his cabin and the men's @placeholder was reportedly found inside.

Answer: DNA


(CNN) Nearly two years ago Abby Holmes and her husband Jeremiah left their home and jobs in Brooklyn for Columbus, Ohio. Between 45% rent hikes and hyper-competitive hunts for a preschool for their son, the couple were ready to leave behind the big city life. In Columbus they had extended family, affordable rent and, they hoped, the promise of an easier life. But a little over a year after moving, the couple has struggled to find full-time work. Last year, they made about $26,000, which was hardly enough to support the family of four. They've counted on government-funded Medicaid to cover doctor's visits, medications and the birth of their second child, Eli. Her family hasn't needed it yet, but Abby knows they could also turn to food assistance and other benefit programs.
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Trump and Congress have plans to remake Medicaid, food stamps and rental assistance
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Switching from federal entitlements to state block grants could restrict services and increase waits

Question: "We would have to regroup in an entire new way," Abby Holmes said of losing @placeholder.

Answer: Medicaid

Answer: Medicaid


A 78-year-old Connecticut man with a long criminal history was arrested on Friday, but the man's lawyer claimed the arrest was a ruse intended to pressure him to talk about the biggest art heist in U.S. history. Robert Gentile appeared in federal court in Hartford, Connecticut, on Friday and was charged with selling a firearm to an undercover agent. His attorney, Ryan McGuigan, contended Federal Bureau of Investigation agents really want to see what Gentile knows about the theft of $500million in artwork from Boston's Isabel Stewart Gardner Museum 25 years ago. Scroll down for video Robert Gentile's attorney Ryan McGuigan (pictured), said that though his client was arrested on a gun charge, he believes the arrest was a ruse to pressure Gentile to speak about the $500million art heist from 1990
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Robert Gentile was  charged with selling a firearm to an undercover agent
@highlight
But his attorney claims the arrest was a ruse  to get Gentile to talk about the 1990 Boston art heist at the Isabel Stewart Gardner Museum
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Gentile's house was searched in 2012 and police found a list of the stolen art pieces and their estimated value, as well as police uniforms
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The half-a-billion heist remains unsolved and FBI has never  come close to finding thieves
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Gardner museum continues to display empty frames, and is offering $5million reward for the return of the works

Question: 'The @placeholder has been questioning him for years because they

Answer: FBI


A rookie quarterback for the New York Jets got a dose of Big Apple reality last month when he was assailed on Twitter for publicly professing a love of national chain pizza. Bryce Petty, 24, praised the simplicity of the ordering process at Domino's on August 27. He soon found himself confused as condemnation of his pizza preference began to trickle in. The trickle soon became a torrent and the Texas-born athlete was so confounded by the controversy that he apologized to his new hometown fans and vowed to start doing as New Yorkers do and eat the locally grown pies.
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Texas-transplant and Jets rookie Bryce Petty is learning the hard way that his new home of New York won't stand for him eating pizza from a chain
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The 24-year-old Midlothian, Texas native was assailed on Twitter after he praised Dominos pizza on the social media site last month
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Petty quickly apologized: 'CLEARLY I have some pizza to eat, suggestions are accepted,' he said

Question: Go to a @placeholder spot and get a real slice,' wrote one Twitter user.

Answer: New York Jets

Answer: New Yorkers

Answer: New York


Rory McIlroy admits Thursday cannot come soon enough as he bids to complete the career grand slam by winning the Masters. The hype surrounding McIlroy's attempt to join Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods in winning all four major titles has been building since the night before his Open victory at Hoylake last July. And although the return of Woods to competitive action after two months on the sidelines has taken some of the spotlight off McIlroy, the world No 1 is anxious to let his clubs do the talking. Rory McIlroy insists he has arrived at Augusta ready to mount a serious challenge on the Masters
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World No 1 arrives at Masters hoping to complete a career grand slam
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Rory McIlroy insists he is 'ready' to win his final major at Augusta
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Northern Irishman admits Tiger Woods' comeback could work in his favour

Question: 'It is such a big story, @placeholder coming back at the Masters after a bit of a lengthy period where he has not been around.

Answer: Tiger Woods

Answer: Woods

Answer: Tiger Woods


A couple who were part of a family-run multimillion-pound drugs ring spent £40,000 on their wedding while still claiming benefits. Carl and Donna Honey-Jones and four relatives appeared in court today for their part in flooding the streets of Swansea with cocaine. Prosecutor Ian Wright QC said the pair lived the kind of lavish lifestyle reserved for the rich and famous - jetting off on all-inclusive trips to the Maldives, Dubai, Florida and Mexico, as well as paying for a family trip to Lapland. The couple also splashed out on their wedding, at a 14th century church, before going to the reception via horse and cart.
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Carl and Donna Honey-Jones flooded streets of Swansea with cocaine
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Pair spent another £40,000 on holidays to Mexico and Florida
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Mrs Honey-Jones, 32, earned £6,000 per year in minimum-wage job; Mr Honey-Jones, 31, was on £5,000 salary
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They drove top-of-the-range Audi and BMW with private number plates
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In police raids at 11 addresses, cocaine with street value of about £750,000, and £60,000 in cash was seized, plus a Rolex and quad bikes
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Carl Honey-Jones was jailed for nine years; his cousin Matthew Jones, 24, was given eight years for conspiring to supply class A drugs
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Carl's father-in-law Brian Harding, 58, who mixed the cocaine with cutting agents, was jailed for five and half years

Question: He said: 'Carl Honey-@placeholder, you were the dealer principal and in your case it financed an extravagant lifestyle of foreign holidays, a lavish wedding and luxury cars.

Answer: Jones

Answer: Jones

Answer: Jones

Answer: Jones

Answer: Jones

Answer: Matthew Jones


New York (CNN) -- USS Cole Cmdr. Dennis Farrell keeps in his cabin a memento of the last time the storied Navy destroyer cruised into New York Harbor. It was Fleet Week 2000. Sailors stood at the rails under a fluttering American flag. In the background, the Twin Towers soared over a shimmering skyline. "It reminds me of why we go to sea," Farrell says of the keepsake photo. A few months later, on October 12, 2000, a pair of suicide bombers associated with al Qaeda nearly sank the Cole as it refueled in Aden harbor in Yemen. The attackers waved at the sailors.
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Storied Navy destroyer visits New York for first time since 2000 suicide bombing
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Al Qaeda operation killed 17 sailors and wounded 37 more in Yemeni port
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Eleven months later, al Qaeda destroys New York's World Trade Center
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Commander Dennis Farrell: "We stand on the shoulders of those who came before us"

Question: All @placeholder recruits now undergo drills on the same type of ship as the Cole, putting out fires, dealing with flooding and tending to the wounded.

Answer: Navy

Answer: Navy


A British internet troll has got more than he bargained for after he was slapped with £100,000 in libel damages and costs after abusing a US lawyer on Google. Jason 'Jay' Page, 20, from Telford, reaped a legal whirlwind when he posted a wounding review on Colorado-based Timothy Bussey's Google Maps profile. The anonymous post described the US lawyer as 'a scumbag' and accused him paying for his firm's positive reviews on the web. Punishment for troll: Jason 'Jay' Page, 20, from Telford, has been hit with £100,000 in libel damages and costs after abusing US lawyer Timothy Bussey on Google
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Jason  Page, 20, from Telford was sued by US lawyer Timothy Bussey
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The Colorado lawyer had received abuse on a Google Maps profile
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Judge said it was 'likely' Page had been paid to post damaging comments
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Lawyer went to extreme lengths and pursued his attacker at great expense

Question: Mr @placeholder was left fuming by the anonymous post, which seemed to be from a dissatisfied client and stated to the world that 'he loses 80% of his cases'.

Answer: Timothy Bussey

Answer: Timothy Bussey

Answer: Timothy Bussey


Michael Phelps has spoken publicly about his DUI arrest last year for the first time in an interview. The Olympic champion - who has won a record 22 medals - said that in the days after he was arrested for driving drunk and speeding after a night out gambling he wanted to end his life. 'I was in a really dark place,' Phelps, 30, said in an interview with Sports Illustrated. 'Not wanting to be alive any more.' He was able to turn things around though thanks to his close relationship with his mother and sisters, a stint in rehab and help from two unlikely sources - his best friend and former football star Ray Lewis and his estranged father Michael Fred Phelps.
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Michael Phelps was arrested in September last year and charged with DUI after he was found to have a blood-alcohol level of .14
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'I was in a really dark place. Not wanting to be alive any more,' Phelps said in a new interview with Sports Illustrated
@highlight
Family and friends, including Lewis, convinced Phelps, 30, to go to a treatment center in Arizona
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Phelps spent 45 days in rehab, and during that time was able to improve his fractured relationship with his father Fred
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After emerging from treatment, Phelps vowed to not drink alcohol until after the Rio Olympics in 2016

Question: That is when people began to discuss the possibility of @placeholder checking into a treatment facility.

Answer: Michael Phelps

Answer: Phelps

Answer: Michael Fred Phelps

Answer: Michael Phelps

Answer: Phelps

Answer: Phelps

Answer: Phelps


(CNN) Secretary Ryan Zinke, last week I turned in my US Department of the Interior credentials and reluctantly walked away from public service. Today, I call on you to do the same and resign as secretary of the Interior. Since you were sworn in on March 1, you have demonstrated contempt for the agency's mission and its devoted employees. As I described in my resignation letter, I quit my position because of your spectacularly poor leadership, reckless waste of taxpayer dollars and disregard for the dangers of climate change -- all of which are putting American well-being and the economy at risk.
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Joel Clement: Secretary Ryan Zinke has shown contempt for the Department of Interior's mission and its employees
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His priorities lie with President Trump and special interests, not the American people he should be working for, writes Clement

Question: You eliminated a rule that helped prevent oil, gas and coal companies from cheating @placeholder taxpayers on royalty payments.

Answer: American

Answer: American


Ryan Bertrand believes Chelsea made a mistake in letting him go, but it is a desire to improve rather than prove anyone wrong that is driving on the Southampton and England left-back. Eyebrows were raised last year when the much-vaunted 25-year-old departed Jose Mourinho's team for St Mary's, where a summer talent drain left onlookers predicting a season of strife. However, Southampton have proved the 'perfect match' and provided Bertrand with everything he hoped for - stability on and off the field, plus the stage to play regularly for an ever-improving side. The initial loan move was made permanent in February when Saints forked out £10million, ending his long association with Premier League champions Chelsea.
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Chelsea academy graduate Ryan Bertrand believes the club made a mistake in letting him go, but insists he is happy at Southampton
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After impressing initially on loan, Bertrand signed for Southampton permanently for £10m in February this year
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Bertrand has continued his fine form and has earned an England recall

Question: 'For me it wasn't a case of 'my career didn't go right, I'm not playing for @placeholder',' Bertrand said.

Answer: Chelsea

Answer: Chelsea

Answer: Chelsea


(CNN) After more than five years of touting "birther" conspiracy theories, Donald Trump on Friday finally conceded a simple truth: "President Barack Obama was born in the United States." He did not apologize or speak to his own role in spreading the falsehood, which many people see as an attempt to undermine the legitimacy of America's first black president. Instead, Trump offered a curt admission tainted by yet another demonstrably false charge: that Hillary Clinton and her 2008 primary campaign "started" the racially charged smear. Both FactCheck.org (working with CNN's Jake Tapper) and PolitiFact have refuted the suggestion on multiple occasions. But the revisionist telling that Clinton was somehow involved persists, thanks in large part to Trump. He has peddled it for years and is now promoting it to deflect attention from his own leading role in advancing the lie.
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Trump offered a curt admission tainted by yet another demonstrably false charge
@highlight
Here's a look at the underlying disputes

Question: The campaign also responded in 2008 to allegations, made by Matt Drudge, that "stressed Clinton staffers" were circulating a photo of @placeholder wearing a turban with a blanket denunciation.

Answer: Barack Obama


(CNN) It took two years after Kim Jong Un's rise to power in 2011 for a single world leader to visit North Korea. Mongolia's President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj was the first foreign head of state to visit Kim in late 2013. His country is one of the few that have anything more than a basic diplomatic relationship with the rogue state -- it personally passed messages to the US from North Korea in 2009, according to leaked documents released by WikiLeaks. But even then, Kim didn't meet with him, John Delury, associate professor at Yonsei University Graduate School, told CNN, citing reports at the time.
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A few countries, like China and Mongolia, have links to North Korea
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But in general, the rogue state isn't really close to anyone, experts say

Question: "They depend on @placeholder but that doesn't mean they like China or want to deal with them ...

Answer: China


Andy Murray has stepped up his pursuit of a second Wimbledon crown as he hit the practice courts with heavily pregnant coach Amelie Mauresmo and new back-room recruit Jonas Bjorkman. Murray will head into the tournament as No 3 seed, it was confirmed on Wednesday, ahead of the draws being made on Friday morning. And the British No 1 enters Wimbledon full of confidence after beating Kevin Anderson 6-3, 6-4 in the Aegon Championship final at Queen's club last Sunday. The win over Anderson, which he achieved in 64 minutes, replicated his success in 2009, 2011 and 2013, when he also emerged the winner.
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Andy Murray has been seeded third at this year's Wimbledon tournament
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Murray was put through his paces by pregnant coach Amelie Mauresmo
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Mauresmo was a doubt but will be in attendance at the All England Club
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The duo were joined in training by new back-room recruit Jonas Bjorkman

Question: He is mixing defence with the aggression that has been urged upon him by his coaches, and Murray paid tribute to @placeholder following his success at Queen's.

Answer: Amelie Mauresmo

Answer: Amelie Mauresmo

Answer: Mauresmo

Question: 'I'd imagine during Wimbledon that Amelie can take the lead and @placeholder can see how we operate a bit more as a team.

Answer: Jonas Bjorkman


(EW.com) -- Critics everywhere have hailed "Bully" as an important, engaging documentary. EW's Owen Gleiberman calls it "sensitive and eye-opening"; the film has also earned a near-perfect 93 percent "Fresh" rating from the reviews aggregated by Rotten Tomatoes. But in an article posted late last week, Slate's Emily Bazelon alleged that some crucial parts of "Bully" are "utterly one-sided" and "factually questionable." Her piece focused on Tyler Long, one of the doc's featured subjects; when he was just 17, Long took his own life, apparently because he was bullied by his classmates. But according to Bazelon, that isn't the whole story. She wrote that Tyler also suffered from ADHD, bipolar disorder, and Asperger's syndrome; additionally, his girlfriend broke up with him a few weeks before his suicide. It seems likely that these factors contributed to Tyler's decision to commit suicide, Bazelon wrote. She asserted that by not mentioning them -- and by possibly exaggerating the treatment Tyler received in school â€” director Lee Hirsch and producer Cynthia Lowen oversimplified and distorted the facts to create a smoother narrative.
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Slate's Emily Bazelon alleged that some crucial parts of "Bully" are "utterly one-sided"
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"We are deeply disappointed by the author's neglect to gain a clear picture," a "Bully" producer said
@highlight
Slate deputy editor said, "The movie includes no mention of the mental health issues Tyler faced"

Question: Lowen responded to the allegations with an exclusive statement to @placeholder:

Answer: EW.com

Answer: EW

Question: "Emily Bazelon's central concern about 'Bully,' expressed in her review for Slate, is that the movie presents a one-sided and incomplete version of the events leading up to the suicide of @placeholder.

Answer: Tyler Long

Answer: Long

Answer: Tyler

Answer: Tyler

Answer: Tyler

Answer: Tyler

Question: @placeholder has covered bullying for Slate for a few years now.

Answer: Emily Bazelon

Answer: Bazelon

Answer: Bazelon

Answer: Emily Bazelon

Question: Emily has covered bullying for @placeholder for a few years now.

Answer: Slate

Answer: Slate

Answer: Slate


(CNN) -- Bradley Wiggins made history on the Champs Elysees Sunday as he became the first British rider to win cycling's Tour de France. And in a double triumph for Britain, his Team Sky teammate Mark Cavendish claimed the 20th and final stage in Paris for the fourth successive year. Proudly wearing the race leader's yellow jersey, Wiggins finished safely in the bunch, pumping the air in triumph as he crossed the line after three weeks and 3,497km of racing. The 32-year-old Londoner finished three minutes 21 seconds clear of Chris Froome to complete a one-two for Britain and Team Sky.
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Team Sky's Bradley Wiggins wins Tour de France
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Wiggins is first British rider to claim overall victory in cycling's most famous race
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Teammate Chris Froome finishes second with Italy's Vincenzo Nibali third
@highlight
Mark Cavendish wins 20th and final stage in Paris

Question: "@placeholder has scaled one of the great heights of British sporting achievement, to be the first person in 109 years to win the Tour de France.

Answer: Bradley Wiggins

Answer: Bradley Wiggins


A 103-year-old deckchair  recovered from the wreck of the Titanic  is expected to fetch around £80,000 at auction. The chair was on the first class promenade deck when the liner sank after hitting an iceberg on its maiden voyage in 1912. It was found bobbing on the surface of the Atlantic by the crew of the Mackay-Bennett, who were sent to recover the bodies of the victims after the tragedy. A 103-year-old deckchair recovered from the wreck of the Titanic is expected to fetch around £80,000 at auction The ship's log records six or seven deckchairs being picked up and taken back to port in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
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Chair was on first class deck when ship hit an iceberg in April 1912
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Mackay-Bennett crew members found it while clearing up the wreck
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Owned for last 15 years by English collector and will be auctioned on April 18

Question: April 14: @placeholder's crew are warned by other ships of drifting icebergs.

Answer: Titanic

Answer: Titanic


An animal charity today launched an appeal to free Bulgaria's last two circus lions from their lives in a small metal cage. The Born Free Foundation wants to rehome Jora and Black, both seven years old, in a South African sanctuary in Shamwari. The two lions are currently kept in an orange cage outside their ex-circus trainer's remote mountain lodge near Sofia, the country's capital, with no access to running water or shade. They are believed to have been taken in by a traditional circus when they were just small cubs. The big cats were  caged last year after a government ban on the use of wild animals in circuses forced the owners to stop the lions performing.
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The Born Free Foundation wants to rehome Jora and Black in a South African sanctuary in Shamwari
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Two lions are currently kept in an orange cage outside their ex-circus trainer's remote mountain lodge

Question: She said: 'It is hard to exaggerate how the heat of the summer will affect these magnificent animals in their cramped quarters but, on the positive side, we are very pleased that their owners have agreed to @placeholder rehoming them in one of our sanctuaries.

Answer: Born Free Foundation

Answer: Born Free Foundation


A leaked copy of Pope Francis's eagerly awaited encyclical on the environment calls for urgent action to protect the Earth and fight global warming, which he says is 'mostly' due to human activity and the burning of fossil fuels. The draft opens by saying climate change is the Earth's way of protesting 'irresponsible use and abuse of the goods that God placed in her'. The Vatican said the document, obtained in draft form by the Italian magazine l'Espresso, was not the final version, which will remain under embargo until its release on Thursday. One Vatican official called the breach 'heinous'.
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Pope Francis's encyclical on climate change leaked four days early
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The 192-page draft was put on the website of Italian magazine L'Espresso
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The Vatican said it was not the final version and condemned 'heinous' act
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Pope Francis to call for a stop to climate change and global inequality
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Due to send encyclical to Catholic bishops around the world on Thursday

Question: In the draft, Francis lays out both the scientific and the moral reasons for protecting @placeholder's creation, noting that the poor are already suffering the most from air pollution and toxic dumping and will continue to bear the brunt of rising sea levels and extreme weather conditions.

Answer: God


West Des Moines, Iowa (CNN) Donald Trump had every reason to feel optimistic Monday. His poll numbers were up; he had secured two prominent endorsements in the space of a week; and even the weather seemed to be cooperating, with a snowstorm coming in from the west expected to hold off until after midnight. Sarah Palin endorses Donald Trump And then, he lost, coming in second to Ted Cruz. Trump spent January in full-on attack mode against Cruz. Trump questioned whether Cruz qualifies as a "natural-born citizen" eligible to serve as president. He went after the evangelical vote, winning the endorsement of Liberty University President Jerry Falwell, Jr., but didn't back up the appeals with a ground game. And then he sat out the final debate, opting for a rally across town at the same time.
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Donald Trump finished second in the Iowa caucuses on Monday night
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He sat out the final debate in Iowa and he acknowledged Tuesday that his plan might have backfired

Question: With @placeholder's win and Marco Rubio's much stronger-than-expected finish Monday night, Trump now urgently confronts the danger of the Florida senator chipping away at his establishment backing in upcoming contests.

Answer: Ted Cruz

Answer: Cruz

Answer: Cruz


The family of Paris terror mastermind Abdelhamid Abaaoud declared yesterday he should have been ‘burnt to death’. In the Moroccan hamlet where his father Omar was born, they have only just heard of the massacre he organised, leaving 129 dead. But their verdict was immediate: Abaaoud had no rightful place on this earth. ‘We rejoice the news he is dead. He deserved it,’ said Sayeed Abaaoud, a cousin of the killer and a village elder and patriarch of the clan. ‘I say he should have been burnt to death – because what he did was not allowed under Islam or any law.’
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Family of Adelhamid Abaaoud in Morocco have just heard of Paris attacks
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His cousin Sayeed said his relative should have been 'burnt to death'
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He added that the village rejoiced when they heard he had been killed
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ISIS killer shot in head by French police during raid in Paris on Wednesday

Question: Nestled in hills about 60 miles from the beach resort of Agadir, the @placeholder ancestral seat consists of 15 homes surrounded by mud and stone walls and argan trees.

Answer: Abdelhamid Abaaoud

Answer: Abaaoud

Answer: Sayeed Abaaoud

Answer: Adelhamid Abaaoud


Riverside, California (CNN) As she has trudged toward the Democratic nomination, Hillary Clinton has struggled to find a message that could impassion her Democratic voters the way her rival Bernie Sanders has. But that changed this week in California when she turned her full attention to Donald Trump. With the brash real estate magnate as her full-time foil, Clinton finally seemed to find her voice. In speech after speech across the Golden State, Clinton delivered a fiery, point-by-point takedown of the real estate magnate, casting him as a greedy bully who was eager to profit from the financial woes of the middle class Americans who lost homes and jobs in the 2008 economic crash.
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Clinton has amped up her attacks against Trump while campaigning in California this week
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"The fact is Donald Trump thought he could make money off of people's misery," she said

Question: That was emblematic in a T-shirt that some @placeholder backers were wearing this week as the Democratic candidates campaigned across town from one another.

Answer: Hillary Clinton

Answer: Clinton

Answer: Clinton

Answer: Clinton


(CNN) She spoke out on behalf of young undocumented immigrants like herself who want legal status. Now she's in the custody of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Daniela Vargas, 22, was arrested Wednesday after sharing her family's story -- including her father and brother's arrest last month by ICE officers -- during a news conference in Jackson, Mississippi. Moments before her arrest by ICE, Vargas had advocated for young people who, like herself, were brought to the US illegally as children, then qualified for a temporary reprieve from deportation under the Obama-era Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, known as DACA. Recipients often are called DREAMers, a reference to the DREAM Act, which if approved by Congress would give DACA participants permanent legal status.
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Immigrant from Argentina says she was brought to United States at age 7
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Financial troubles kept her from renewing her DACA status, friend says

Question: "The path to citizenship is necessary for @placeholder recipients but also for the other 11 million undocumented people with dreams," Vargas told reporters.

Answer: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals

Answer: DACA

Answer: DACA

Answer: DACA

Question: Vargas said she arrived in the United States with her family at age 7 as an undocumented immigrant from Argentina and later was granted @placeholder status, which lasts two years.

Answer: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals

Answer: DACA

Answer: DACA

Answer: DACA

Question: The government recommends @placeholder recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.

Answer: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals

Answer: DACA

Answer: DACA

Answer: DACA

Question: "@placeholder agents tracked her down and knocked on her window.

Answer: ICE

Answer: ICE


On Monday celebrities and fans alike shared their support for Caitlyn Jenner, formerly Bruce, as she introduced her new identity to the world. The former decathlete graced the cover of Vanity Fair in a white satin basque with the words 'call me Caitlyn' printed across it. She is already being hailed as a figurehead for the transgender community and is set to receive the Arthur Ashe courage award at this year's ESPYs. However, a transgender activist believes that the reality star's announcement won't do anything to help increase understanding or acceptance in Britain. Steph Holmes, 62, from Darwen, Lancashire, began her transition journey ten years ago and completed her reassignment surgery just two years ago.
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Transgender activist Steph Holmes is underwhelmed by Vanity Fair cover
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She says Caitlyn Jenner's photoshoot won't help transgender people in UK
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But retired teacher applauds her coming out and speaking openly

Question: and it will be the same for the majority of the trans community who will all be thinking "who the hell is this @placeholder person?"'

Answer: Caitlyn Jenner

Question: In her shoot for Vanity Fair, @placeholder debuted the results of her surgical procedures, including ten hours of facial feminisation surgery and her 36D breast implants.

Answer: Caitlyn Jenner

Answer: Caitlyn

Answer: Caitlyn Jenner


A cavernous Mayfair apartment which boasts of having some of the biggest rooms in London has gone on sale for £16million. The luxuriant Mellier development, two streets from the Ritz hotel in the heart of the capital, was once frequented by royals and celebrities - and is now on the market for London's super-rich property moguls. With ceilings as high as 3.5m from the floor, and a 3,500sq ft of space, the new development at 26 Albemarle Street is being touted as the largest new flat in the West End. The cavernous three-bedroom apartment sits on the first floor of the building, which has been transformed into a total of five apartments.
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The Mellier, a five-apartment development on Albemarle Street, is on the market after redevelopment
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First-floor apartment has 3.5m-high ceilings and a total of 3,500sq ft of floor space
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It boasts three bedrooms, two living rooms, a private balcony, a library, a private lift and use of a 24/7 concierge
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Property was once home to the showrooms for Buick motorcars, from which Edward VIII ordered a custom limo

Question: 'The sophisticated ambience, the attention to detail and the unparalleled quality of the specification combine with the exceptional living space to deliver the most outstanding lateral apartment in London’s @placeholder.'

Answer: West End


(CNN) The Messy Truth, a special program hosted by Van Jones, airs Tuesday at 9 p.m. EST. I got tired of just sitting on the CNN set, talking about Donald Trump voters. So, days before the 2016 election, I decided to fly into a battleground state -- and talk to them. I visited Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, where a major battle was fought in America's Civil War. I wanted to know one thing: Are we on the verge of another civil war? What I learned surprised me. The answers are even more important, now that Trump has won. My film crew recorded our Gettysburg encounters in hopes they'd shed light on this tense moment in America.
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Van Jones went to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, before election to try to understand divisions
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He discovered a yearning among all Americans to be heard

Question: Four moms sat on the front porch and debated @placeholder's candidacy.

Answer: Donald Trump

Answer: Trump


Andy Murray overcame searing heat and a tough opening opponent in the shape of Mikhail Kukushkin as the No 3 seed secured safe passage to the second round. Murray's 6-4, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 victory came in two hours and 13 minutes but with temperatures reaching 41 degrees Celcius on Centre Court, Murray was pleased with his performance. ‘He was hitting it so low it was difficult for me to get over the ball,’ Murray said. ‘It was hot out there so I’m delighted to get through it. It was tough.' Asked if the quality of his opponent came as a shock, he replied: 'I wasn’t surprised, I’ve seen some of his results. He played against Rafael Nadal last year and got a set off him. A few other matches over the year he’s a tough player when he’s going for his shots and making them.’
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Andy Murray overcame Mikhail Kukushkin 6-4, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 on Tuesday
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Murray eventually came through drenched in sweat on Centre Court
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The British No 1 admitted he's delighted to get through the 'tough' match

Question: Surprisingly not even Murray could completely fill @placeholder for his first-round match and a fair few empty seats punctuated the crowd.

Answer: Centre Court

Answer: Centre Court


An eight-year-old female Star Wars fan forced Disney to change its labelling policy after she complained her Darth Vader costume was marked 'for boys'. Izzy Cornthwaite, from Chorley, Lancashire, was disappointed to find the distinctive outfit she wanted to wear was classed not for girls - so she wrote to the industry giant to complain. Her concerns were so inspiring that the international company changed its policy, and now all outfits sold in the Disney Store are labelled as 'for kids'. Izzy's mum Becky Heyes said: 'All the Star Wars collection was for boys. There was no Princess Leia suit or anything to do with girls.
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Izzy Cornthwaite was desperate to dress up as the leader of the Dark Side
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However, only Darth Vader costume she could buy was labelled 'for boys'
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After purchasing outfit and light saber, contacted Disney to complain
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Entertainment giant has since relabelled all their costumes, with each outfit now sold as gender neutral

Question: 'A few weeks later, @placeholder told Izzy that they would change the description from 'boys' to 'kids'.

Answer: Disney

Answer: Disney Store

Answer: Disney

Question: @placeholder's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.

Answer: Izzy Cornthwaite

Answer: Izzy

Answer: Izzy Cornthwaite


(CNN) Tropical Storm Colin spawned heavy rains across much of Florida on Monday, the National Hurricane Center said. The state braced for flooding, with Florida Gov. Rick Scott declaring a state of emergency early Monday. Rains also pounded southern Georgia and South Carolina. It is near the Big Bend area of Florida, the National Hurricane Center said. That region includes Florida Panhandle counties east of the Apalachicola River. "It's a highly disorganized storm, primarily a rainmaker," CNN senior meteorologist Taylor Ward said. It is expected to race along the U.S. East Coast, pounding the Carolinas as it heads northeast Tuesday, Ward said.
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Tropical Storm Colin bringing heavy rain
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Florida braces for flooding

Question: "We're looking at another 24 hours of heavy rain from Florida to the coastal @placeholder before it heads out to sea," Ward said.

Answer: Carolinas


(CNN) Russia, of late, has been demonstrating not only increased confidence in its own abilities and capabilities, but also a sense of urgency in being as well prepared as possible for open conflict. Russia's ramping up of hostile actions reflects not so much a disregard for its international reputation, as some commentators have suggested, as an urgent concern in Moscow at the prospect of impending conflict with the West. Each week brings startling new evidence of Russia's lack of restraint in pursuing its own security agenda. Opinions differ on the underlying objectives, but it is almost always a mistake to look for a single reason for Russian actions.
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Keir Giles: Each week brings new evidence of Russia's lack of restraint in pursuing its own security agenda
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Russia sees that it is already in conflict with the West in every domain except direct and deliberate military clashes, he says

Question: The move to overt, even blatant, intelligence gathering and probing for vulnerabilities has led to the activities of @placeholder hackers, spies, submarines and satellites that previously were conducted in deep secrecy now being commonly reported in open media.

Answer: Russia

Answer: Russia

Answer: Russia

Answer: Russian

Answer: Russia

Answer: Russia


(CNN) This Memorial Day is the first in which the ban on women in ground combat is history. Last month, West Point celebrated 40  years of women in its ranks. And the first women to graduate from Army Ranger School last year have now become part of the new old guard. Last summer, Capt. Kristen Griest and Lt. Shaye Haver (now a captain) shifted the conversation from "if women could meet the standard" to "now that women have met the standard." In the process, they became unintended celebrities among the young women who have sought to follow in their footsteps.
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This Memorial Day is the first in which the ban on women in ground combat is history, writes Gayle Tzemach Lemmon

Question: While the two West Point graduates would not grant national media interviews and reiterated that they had not sought the spotlight, only a spot in @placeholder, they quickly -- and keenly -- came to understand their new position as role models for the next generation.

Answer: Army Ranger School

Question: She will not be alone for long: 22 young women are about to be commissioned as infantry and armor officers as they graduate from @placeholder, officer candidate and R.O.T.C.

Answer: West Point


Chilling dashcam footage that shows a white cop shooting dead a black teenager sparked protests across Chicago after it was made public on Tuesday. The shocking video shows Jason Van Dyke shooting 17-year-old Laquan McDonald 16 times on the night of October 20 last year. The police officer, who initially claimed he had felt threatened, continues to fire at point-blank range for 13 seconds as the  young man lies motionless on the ground. Van Dyke, 37, was charged with first-degree murder on Monday, more than a year after the killing. Hundreds of protesters took to the streets within hours of the video's release, chanting '16 shots' and forming human blockades across roads in the city's West Side. Other demonstrators gathered outside police stations as at least two people were arrested in connection to the protests.
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WARNING GRAPHIC FOOTAGE
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Dashcam footage of a black 17-year-old boy being shot dead by a white police officer in Chicago has been released
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Laquan McDonald was  carrying a small knife but footage shows him walking away from officers as they approach
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Officer Jason Van Dyke shot the teenager 16 times, continuing to fire even as he lay motionless on the floor
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Van Dyke, who claimed he felt threatened, is the first Chicago police officer to  be charged with murder while on duty
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Video's release sparked protests across the city, with at least two arrested as hundreds met outside police stations

Question: Police officers also claimed @placeholder had threatened them with the knife and slashed at the tires and windshield of a patrol car.

Answer: Laquan McDonald


Prince Carl-Philip and his new wife Princess Sofia have made their first public appearance as a married couple since their wedding at the end of June. The two, who married in a lavish ceremony at the Chapel Royal at Stockholm's Royal Palace, have spent the last three weeks on their honeymoon in Fiji. Now back in Sweden, former glamour model Sofia spent Saturday watching her new husband compete in the Scandinavian Touring Car Championships in Falkenberg. Dressed in a simple blue cardigan and silk tank top, the 30-year-old appeared tanned and happy as she stood on the sidelines with the couple's border terrier Siri.
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Princess Sofia and Prince Carl-Philip made appearance over the weekend
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The newlyweds have spent the last three weeks on honeymoon in Fiji
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Stayed at the exclusive Laucana Island resort which covers 3,500 acres
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Were at the Scandinavian Touring Car Championships in Falkenberg
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Prince Carl-Philip was among the competitors and triumphed in his race

Question: But thanks to Princess Sofia's reality TV and glamour modelling past, @placeholder-Philip's choice of wife initially proved controversial.

Answer: Prince Carl

Answer: Prince Carl

Answer: Carl

Question: But thanks to Princess Sofia's reality TV and glamour modelling past, Carl-@placeholder's choice of wife initially proved controversial.

Answer: Philip

Answer: Philip

Answer: Philip

Question: Since then, however, Sofia has gone out of her way to tone down her image while @placeholder-Philip has hit the headlines for antics of his own - not least his infamous 'wild summer' of 2012.

Answer: Prince Carl

Answer: Prince Carl

Answer: Carl

Question: Since then, however, Sofia has gone out of her way to tone down her image while Carl-@placeholder has hit the headlines for antics of his own - not least his infamous 'wild summer' of 2012.

Answer: Philip

Answer: Philip

Answer: Philip


Los Angeles (CNN) -- The withdrawal of one of two massage therapists from a sex battery lawsuit against John Travolta "completely vindicated" the actor, Travolta's lawyer said Tuesday. The lawyer representing the therapists filed papers Tuesday dropping the client identified as John Doe #1 because he had misstated the date of the alleged incident at the Beverly Hills Hotel. "We fully expect that my client will similarly be vindicated with respect to Doe #2, as well as with respect to any other person who makes meritless claims against John Travolta," attorney Martin Singer said. The remaining plaintiff claims Travolta groped him during a massage at an Atlanta hotel last January.
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John Doe #1 withdraws from the suit; he misstated the date of the alleged incident
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"My client will similarly be vindicated with respect to Doe #2," Travolta's lawyer says
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Remaining plaintiff claims Travolta groped him during a massage at an Atlanta hotel
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The plaintiff's lawyer vows to "mop up" in court with witnesses and documents

Question: @placeholder attacked one e-mail published in some online reports that purportedly supports the Doe #2 claims.

Answer: Martin Singer


(CNN) Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, known as SSRIs, are the most common type of antidepressants prescribed to pregnant women. Yet a new study indicates that when taken during pregnancy, the drugs are associated with a higher risk of language disorders, including dyslexia, in offspring. The children of women who took SSRIs while pregnant have a 37% greater risk of speech or language disorders compared with the children of depressed but unmedicated mothers, the researchers say. In practical terms, if a depressed mother did not take antidepressants, her child's risk of being diagnosed with a speech or language disorder would be about 1%, but if she took an SSRI, it would increase to 1.37%, explained Dr. Alan Brown, lead author of the study and a professor of psychiatry and epidemiology at Columbia University Medical Center.
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Kids of pregnant women who took SSRIs have a higher risk of speech disorders, a study finds
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6% to 10% of pregnant women worldwide are exposed to antidepressants, author says

Question: The first "exposure" group included 15,596 mothers who purchased @placeholder once or more before or during pregnancy.

Answer: SSRIs

Answer: SSRIs

Answer: SSRI

Answer: SSRIs

Question: However, as Berard explained, her study also calculated that "@placeholder use during the second/third trimester of pregnancy was increasing the risk of autism above and beyond the risk associated with maternal depression."

Answer: SSRIs

Answer: SSRIs


When Bobby and Riley George were born 30 minutes apart with light skin, curly hair and brown eyes there was no doubting they were twins. But four years on, the boys couldn't be different as Bobby has blue eyes and a light complexion while Riley's skin and hair is dark like his father's. The twins, from Feltham, West London, were born to mother Abigail Tongue, 22, who is white and father Richard George, 26, who is of mixed race. When they first found out that Miss Tongue was expecting twins, doctors said there was a one-in-a-million chance that the babies, created by two separate eggs, would have a different skin tone.
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Twins Bobby and Riley George were born in 2011 and looked similar
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Their mother Abigail is white and their father Richard is of mixed race
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But at six weeks old both boys' appearances started to change differently
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Bobby now has light skin and blue eyes and Riley brown eyes and dark skin

Question: At the same time @placeholder's skin started to become darker and his hair became straight and brown.

Answer: Riley George

Answer: Riley

Answer: Riley George

Answer: Riley


Washington (CNN) Donald Trump is poised to be outspent on television this week by the largest margin since he began running general election advertisements. Barring a sudden unannounced buy of television advertising time, Trump's campaign and his allies will be outgunned by a nearly 7.5-to-1 ratio by Hillary Clinton and her allies, according to a CNN analysis of data from the ad tracking firm Kantar Media/CMAG. That's the largest disparity since Trump began running general election advertisements in mid-August. Before that, Clinton and her super PAC outspent Trump by even larger margins. In one early July week, his forces put up less than $1 million in ads to the nearly $13 million spent by Clinton and her primary super PAC, Priorities USA.
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Trump being badly outspent by Clinton on TV ads

Question: His $2.1 million buy this week will air a new ad criticizing @placeholder for calling many of his supporters "deplorables."

Answer: Hillary Clinton

Answer: Clinton

Answer: Clinton

Answer: Clinton


(CNN) -- The U.S. military said it is investigating claims from Syria that U.S. helicopters based in Iraq killed eight people and wounded another Sunday in an attack inside Syria's territory Sunday. A U.S. army Apache helicopter flies over southern Baghdad, Iraq. Syria's state news agency SANA said four U.S. helicopters crossed the border and struck a farm about 8 kilometers (5 miles) inside Syria before returning to Iraqi airspace. The raid occurred about 4:45 p.m. (1345 GMT). The helicopters hit a civilian building under construction on the farm, killing a father and his four sons, a married couple and another man, SANA said.
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State news agency says 3 men, 1 woman, 4 children killed near Iraq-Syria border
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SANA says 4 helicopters from Iraq crossed border about 5 miles into Syria, hit farm
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Syrian government summons U.S., Iraqi diplomats to Foreign Ministry in Damascus
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U.S. Military says it is investigating claims, cannot confirm anything right now

Question: Syria demanded @placeholder's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.

Answer: Iraq

Answer: Iraq

Answer: Iraqi

Answer: Iraq

Answer: Iraq

Answer: Iraqi


Orlando (CNN) Barbara Poma didn't want to give up the gay nightclub that, for 12 years, had stood as a monument to her deceased brother. On Tuesday, she said, she realized letting the Orlando club go was the best way to keep its legacy intact. Calling it an "emotional and bittersweet day," Poma confirmed that the city of Orlando intends to buy Pulse nightclub so that it can be turned into a memorial for the 49 people killed in a June massacre. The City Council will vote Monday on whether to approve the $2.25 million purchase of the Florida nightclub, according to a statement from the city.
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"Transaction ensures (Pulse nightclub) will be properly memorialized," owner says
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In June, a gunman claiming allegiance to ISIS killed 49 people and injured 53 more

Question: The nightclub was returned to @placeholder after police conducted a weekslong investigation.

Answer: Barbara Poma

Answer: Poma