(CNN) President Donald Trump took his first steps Thursday toward fulfilling his vow to dismantle Obamacare, signing an executive order that he says will bring affordable health insurance to millions more people. The order broadly tasks the administration with developing policies to increase health care competition and choice in order to improve the quality of health care and lower prices. However, it could also destabilize Obamacare by siphoning out younger and healthier Americans from the exchanges. The order, Trump said from the Roosevelt Room of the White House, would give "millions of Americans with Obamacare relief." It would "cost the United States government virtually nothing and people will have great great health care. And when I say people, I mean by the millions and millions."
@highlight
Trump used an executive order to make changes he says will help small businesses and individuals buy new health care plans
@highlight
The GOP Congress has failed to pass an Obamacare repeal bill

Question: "So this is more show than actual reality in terms of making health care affordable for @placeholder."

Answer: Americans

Answer: Americans


WASHINGTON (CNN)  -- The head of a shipping company recently victimized by pirates off the Somali coast told lawmakers Tuesday that U.S. cargo crews should be allowed to arm themselves in response to the rising hijacking threat. In April, pirates attacked The Liberty Sun, a U.S.-flagged  cargo ship, but were unable to board. Philip Shapiro, head of Liberty Maritime Corp., told a U.S. Senate Commerce subcommittee that the owners of U.S.-flagged "have done all they can within the law to protect our crews." Unfortunately, he said, U.S. vessels are still largely at the mercy of pirates in shipping lanes around the heavily trafficked Gulf of Aden.
@highlight
Liberty Maritime Corp. chief speaks before U.S. Senate Commerce subcommittee
@highlight
He says U.S. vessels are at mercy of pirates around the busy Gulf of Aden
@highlight
Pirates tried, failed to board one of his company's cargo ships, the Liberty Sun
@highlight
Richard Phillips, the hijacked Maersk Alabama captain, joined him at the hearing

Question: @placeholder, who was in charge of the Alabama when it was boarded April 8.

Answer: Richard Phillips

Question: We have a duty to protect the ships that proudly fly @placeholder's flag."

Answer: U.S.

Answer: U.S.

Answer: U.S.

Answer: U.S.

Answer: U.S.

Answer: U.S.


(CNN) Another rescue effort will be made to save the life of a blue whale apparently enmeshed in a fishing net in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California, authorities said Tuesday. The whale, entangled in crab or fishing lines, was spotted about 3:30 p.m. ET Monday, swimming off the coast of Dana Point in southern California, officials with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) told CNN affiliate KABC. "As of last night, attempts to disentangle the 80-foot long blue whale were unsuccessful," Michael Milstein, spokesman for NOAA Fisheries, said Tuesday in a statement. "They placed a tracking device on the whale for part of the day but decided to take it off later in the day.
@highlight
Blue whale apparently entangled in fishing lines off coast of Southern California
@highlight
Blue whales usually don't come this close to shore, NOAA official said

Question: Blue whales can usually break out of ropes and nets because of their size and power, @placeholder said Tuesday.

Answer: Michael Milstein

Question: There were 39 other incidents in 2015 in which @placeholder couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.

Answer: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Answer: NOAA

Answer: NOAA Fisheries

Answer: NOAA

Question: Though animals entangled in gear for long periods of time experience distress, they are still capable of traveling great distances, according to @placeholder.

Answer: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Answer: NOAA

Answer: NOAA Fisheries

Answer: NOAA


(CNN) President Donald Trump questioned former President Barack Obama's response to Russia's attempts to influence the 2016 election in an interview airing Sunday morning, saying Obama didn't do enough to address the situation. "Well I just heard today for the first time that Obama knew about Russia a long time before the election, and he did nothing about it," Trump said in an excerpt of his interview on Fox News' "Fox and Friends" released Friday. "But nobody wants to talk about that." "The CIA gave him information on Russia a long time before they even -- before the election," Trump said. "And I hardly see it. It's an amazing thing. To me, in other words, the question is, if he had the information, why didn't he do something about it? He should have done something about it. But you don't read that. It's quite sad."
@highlight
"It is the hardest thing about my entire time in government to defend," the former Obama administration official said
@highlight
"Now we actually know: Yes, Putin directed it," Merkley said

Question: "I think it's very important to show no nexus has been proven between what @placeholder or any other foreign government tried to do in the actual election result," Conway said.

Answer: Russia

Answer: Russia

Answer: Russia


The widow of an off-duty policeman killed with a 'piledriver' punch claims her husband was targeted and killed in a city centre attack because of his profession. Sarah Doyle had been married to Pc Neil Doyle, 36, for less than six months when he was fatally struck whilst celebrating his Christmas party in Liverpool. Pc Doyle was killed on the streets that he 'lived to protect' by football consultant Andrew Taylor, 29, and sports event manager Timmy Donovan, 30, a court has heard. Mrs Doyle said she could never forgive perpetrators after the pair were both found guilty of his manslaughter by joint enterprise after a trial at Liverpool Crown Court, in what was described by the judge as 'a sustained and vicious attack'.
@highlight
Sarah Doyle, was married to Pc Neil Doyle, 36, for less than six months
@highlight
She said her husband was killed on Liverpool streets he 'lived to protect'
@highlight
Killed with a 'piledriver' punch agent Andrew Taylor, 29, and sports event manager Timmy Donovan, 30, while off duty in 'sustained vicious attack'

Question: Following the incident, Mrs Doyle, upon hearing a knock at her door and seeing Pc @placeholder's colleagues, said she 'realised something was wrong'.

Answer: Sarah Doyle

Answer: Neil Doyle

Answer: Doyle

Answer: Doyle

Answer: Sarah Doyle

Answer: Neil Doyle


A divided U.S. House voted Tuesday to let the government borrow enough money to pay its bills for the next year, sending the measure to the Senate in an effort by Republican leaders to avoid another politically damaging legislative impasse over spending. In the 221-201 vote, less than three dozen of the majority House Republicans joined almost all of the chamber's 200 Democrats to pass the proposal increasing the debt ceiling that lacked any deficit-reduction provisions sought by the GOP's conservative wing. The vote followed a reversal in strategy by Republican House Speaker John Boehner after he and other leaders pushed the night before to attach a provision repealing cuts to military pensions to the debt limit measure.
@highlight
Less than three dozen Republicans join almost all of the Democrats to back bill
@highlight
GOP Sen. Cruz says he will filibuster the measure
@highlight
The debt ceiling must be raised by February 27
@highlight
Republicans wanted to add conditions opposed by Democrats, White House

Question: Less than 18 hours later, though, Boehner told reporters the @placeholder proposal couldn't pass because "we don't have 218 votes, and when you don't have 218 votes, you have nothing."

Answer: Republican

Answer: GOP

Answer: Republican

Answer: GOP

Question: By refraining from a filibuster, which would require 60 votes to overcome, the Senate's 45 Republicans can oppose the increase in the borrowing limit without getting accused of obstructing the 55-member @placeholder caucus from passing it.

Answer: Democrats

Answer: Democrats

Answer: Democrats


A four-year-old girl with Down syndrome, who began her life in a Colombian orphanage has had a remarkable change in fortune after being picked by Target to be a model for a new product in the retailer's children's range. Little Kayella Aschoff, who was adopted by Ted and Jodi from Minnesota in 2011, was hand-picked by the company to be the face of its training pants, after she attended an open casting call in 2014. 'Kayella loves being in front of the camera,' proud mom Jodi told The Mighty. 'She’s quite the ham. When you take a photo though, she has to check it and then says ‘cute picture’ or she’ll tell you to take another one!'
@highlight
Kayella Aschoff was adopted by Ted and Jodi, from Minnesota, in 2011
@highlight
The couple have adopted another orphaned child with Down syndrome, Leo, who was born in China
@highlight
Kayella appears as the face of Target's new training pants

Question: 'We wanted to show @placeholder and others with differing abilities that they can do what any other child can do,' Jodi added to The Mighty.

Answer: Little Kayella Aschoff

Answer: Kayella

Answer: Kayella Aschoff

Answer: Kayella