Ukrainian sovereignty won't be the only casualty of Russian President Vladimir Putin's efforts to assert Russian influence and interest in Crimea. It's still far too early to calibrate how this crisis will play out and what its consequences will be -- but it's a fair bet that whether it ends in a Putin victory, defeat, or draw, it's going to make a difficult situation in the Middle East even more complicated. Whether Putin wins or loses in Ukraine, the odds that Russia could be a reliable partner for the U.S. have decreased dramatically. And this only reinforces the painfully obvious:  When it comes to the core issues facing the U.S. in the Middle East, the U.S. must focus on outcomes, not solutions, and be very sober about what it might do to contribute to them.
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Aaron David Miller: Putin's intervention in Ukraine affects more than Ukraine's sovereignty
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Miller: This crisis and U.S. response will affect how Middle Eastern nations see U.S.
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He says if Putin looks strong and U.S looks ineffectual, Syria, Iran and others take notice
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Miller: Obama administration is risk-averse, and faces long odds vs. Putin on Ukraine

Question: Russia has never been as allergic as @placeholder to the possibility that Iran will become a nuclear threshold weapons state.

Question: @placeholder will cut its own deal with America on the nuclear issue if it gets the right terms, regardless of what Putin thinks.

Question: Partly this comes from the U.S. setting expectations too high; misreading the way the world actually is; underestimating how determined smaller powers can be; and it comes from the reality that @placeholder doesn't control the world now and never did.


(CNN) -- A German citizen of Afghan descent was the source of much of the information on a potential "Mumbai-style" terror plot in Europe, a German counterterrorism official said Wednesday. The man, Ahmed Sidiqi, was detained in Kabul in July and transferred to U.S. custody where he has "revealed details about the terror plot," said the official, who did not want to be named because he is not authorized to talk to the media. The man and several other Germans traveled from Hamburg to the Afghan-Pakistan border area in 2009, where he joined the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, an extremist group allied with al Qaeda, German intelligence officials said.
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Man talks about a "Mumbai-style" attack in Europe, official says
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He attended the same mosque in Hamburg as 9/11 hijacker Atta
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Europe plot is one factor in the increase in drone attacks in Pakistan
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U.S. officials say they are taking advantage of what they call "precise intelligence"

Question: "As we have repeatedly said, we know @placeholder wants to attack Europe and the United States."


British Ebola survivor William Pooley has called for a global solution to the epidemic which has claimed more than 7,500 lives in this year's Alternative Christmas Message. The 29-year-old nurse from Suffolk became the first Briton to be evacuated from west Africa with the deadly disease and famously returned to work in Sierra Leone after making a full recovery. He said Ebola is unlike any other disease he has ever witnessed and said thousands have died 'lonely, miserable deaths' without access to proper medical attention. Mr Pooley follows in the footsteps of more controversial choices Edward Snowden, Ali G, and Sharon Osbourne in delivering Channel Four's answer to the Queen's message to the nation.
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Ebola survivor William Pooley delivered the Alternative Christmas Message
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The nurse was the first Briton to be evacuated from west Africa with virus
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He said epidemic was a global problem which would take the world to fix it
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Queen will praise 'selflessness' of medics fighting disease in her speech
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Ebola has claimed the lives of more than 7,500 in west Africa so far

Question: Last year @placeholder, who was behind the leak of documents revealing mass surveillance programmes, said that children born today would grow up with no conception of privacy.


WASHINGTON (CNN)  -- The U.S. State Department threw aside diplomatic language Tuesday, attacking Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir for creating what it calls a "catastrophe" by throwing many international aid workers out of the country. President Omar al-Bashir ordered the expulsion of aid groups after he was indicted on war crimes charges. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton issued a direct challenge to Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir Tuesday, warning that he and his government "will be held responsible for every single death that occurs in" the refugee camps of the Darfur region. Al-Bashir ordered the expulsion of 13 international aid groups from the Sudan earlier this month after he was indicted by the International Criminal Court on charges of war crimes. While other aid groups remain in Sudan, the United Nations said the 13 expelled groups provided roughly half the assistance delivered in Darfur.
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State Department says Sudan president throwing out aid agencies is "catastrophe"
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Hillary Clinton warns Sudan president will be "responsible for every single death"
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Omar al-Bashir wanted aid groups out after indictment on war crime charges
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Spokesman: Bashir must reverse decision because "people's lives are at risk"

Question: Clinton said countries that support al-Bashir's expulsion order "have the responsibility to persuade the government in @placeholder to change its decision to let the aid workers back, or they must replace with money and personnel those who have been expelled so that innocent lives are not lost and further undermined."


Washington (CNN)Israeli officials are looking at changing Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's plans to address a joint meeting of Congress, including potentially relocating the speech, according to an Israeli source. The debate follows mounting criticism of Netanyahu's move to use the high profile address to criticize President Barack Obama's policy on Iran. While a range of ideas are being discussed there is no final decision yet, the Israeli source stressed. An official in Prime Minister Netanyahu's office insists "at this moment" the speech is still on, suggesting the Israelis were leaving themselves some wiggle room. "In recent days the Prime Minister has received a number of inquiries about his visit to the US. At this moment there is no change to the plans," this official told CNN.
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Netanyahu scheduled to address Congress March 3
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Speech has stirred controversy among Democrats

Question: Netanyahu has campaigned on a tough-against-@placeholder platform and has been accused of using the speech as a way to play up those credentials with voters.


In yet another jab to NBC's Olympics coverage, the network has been accused of manufacturing unnecessary suspense for the women's gymnastics final - which was arguably not even close. The U.S. dominated the Russian team, which includes 2011 world champion Ksenia Afanaseva, and Team USA cruised to its first gold medal since 1996 by a five-point margin. It wasn’t exactly as tight a match as TV viewers were led to believe. In fact, it was practically a runaway for the U.S. over a Russian team that struggled throughout the final. Nail in the coffin: Ksenia Afanaseva's floor exercuse, complete with a cringe-worthy stumble demolished any hope of Russia taking home gold
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NBC charged with leaving out Russian gymnast Ksenia Afanaseva's key floor exercise fall, which contributed to the team's loss to U.S.
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Afanaseva was 2011 world champion in the event
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Team USA's victory made celebrities out of the 'Fab Five'
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Criticism of the network has spread with the help of Twitter

Question: Second place: @placeholder wound up taking the silver medal after being dominated by the U.S.


Atlanta (CNN) -- A search-and-rescue team on Monday found the body of a missing hot air balloonist who had crashed in Georgia three days earlier. Acting on a tip from a witness who saw an object falling Friday, authorities dispatched a helicopter in the direction she described and quickly found the body of Ed Ristaino of North Carolina, according to Ben Hill County Sheriff Bobby McLemore. "We were relieved that we found him," McLemore said. "But that still leaves recovery." Teams made up of state patrol officers, forestry units, neighboring sheriff's department personnel and volunteers scoured areas east of Fitzgerald in south-central Georgia, where the balloon basket went down.
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NEW: Ed Ristaino was an "accomplished balloon pilot," friend and fellow balloonist says
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Ristaino's body was found Monday, the Ben Hill County sheriff says
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He went missing Friday after his hot air balloon was pulled into a storm
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Five skydivers who went up with him jumped and are safe

Question: I don't have anything above my head," @placeholder recalled from accounts told to him.


The race might be getting a bit uncomfortable over in the Nationalist camp. But even Alex Salmond wouldn’t have welcomed the international intervention from his latest unlikely supporter – North Korea. Russian separatists in Ukraine have already embarrassed the SNP by launching an online campaign to support independence. Scroll down for video Even Alex Salmond wouldn’t have welcomed the international intervention from his latest unlikely supporter – North Korea North Korea - whose leader Kim Jong-un is pictures here posing with female soldiers - is said to be strongly supportive of Scottish independence Now North Korea, the repressive communist state led by Kim Jong-un, is reportedly keen to develop trade with Edinburgh because they ‘like the taste of whisky’.
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Repressive communist state keen to develop trade links with Edinburgh
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Pyongyang-backed newspaper says separation 'very positive for Scotland'
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Regime's SNP embrace comes after Ukraine rebels voiced Salmond support

Question: But he went on to say that budget concerns would probably prevent North Korea from setting up an embassy in @placeholder.

Question: Scotland's First Minister, gesturing at the end of a press conference  in Edinburgh today, is now backed by @placeholder and Russian separatists


If only this was just a Halloween trick. Visitors trying to log on to the Obamacare website early Thursday morning saw the same stubborn phrase that has roiled users for weeks: "The system is down at the moment." It's been almost a full month since the HealthCare.gov website launched, riddled with technical problems despite a series of advance warning signs. And despite a chorus of apologies out of Washington, it may be another month before everything's running smoothly. Vice President Joe Biden became the highest-ranking administration official to apologize Wednesday for the botched rollout. "We assumed that it was up and ready to run," he told CNN's sister network HLN. "But the good news is although it's not -- and we apologize for that -- we are confident by the end of November it'll be, and there'll still be plenty of time for people to register and get online."
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Visitors trying to log in to Obamacare site early Thursday see "The system is down" message
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Biden said he didn't bother trying to log on because "it was clear that I was not getting online"
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Obama: "I take full responsibility for making sure it gets fixed ASAP"
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Sebelius says she was wrong to tell Obama the website was ready

Question: @placeholder told CNN last week that Obama didn't know of the problems with the site -- even though insurance companies had complained and the site crashed during a pre-launch test run -- until after it went live.


As a tribute to the five siblings killed in a tragic Texas trailer park fire, a local artist has stepped up and donated his time in crafting a set of personalized caskets for the children. Siblings Noah, 15; Nicholas, 13; Julian, 9; Areyanah, 6; and Lilyana, 5, Ortiz died early Tuesday after their 70-foot mobile home in Edna, Texas was engulfed in flames. Their father Johnny Hernandez Jr was able to get wife Annabel and their 4-year-old son Johnny III out of the house in time, but unfortunately the five other children became trapped and perished inside. Scroll down for video
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Trey Ganem, who is also a hot rod designer, created five custom caskets for children who died in a mobile home fire
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Johnny Hernandez, 30, managed to get Annabel Ortiz, 32, and their two-year-old son, Johnny, out of their burning home on Tuesday morning
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Their five other children perished in the partially collapsed Texas home
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Noah, 15, received a coffin with his high school logo and varsity football number, Nicholas, 13, had one with Call of Duty emblazoned on top
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For Julian, 9, Ganem designed a WWE-themed casket and for the two girls, Ariana, 6, and Liliana, 5, designed caskets based on the movie Frozen
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Authorities are investigating the cause of the fast-moving fire

Question: Nicholas was a gamer, so Ganem made him a @placeholder-themed casket.


Cambridge, Massachusetts (CNN)  -- Opponents of an Islamic community center and mosque planned to be built near ground zero say it would desecrate hallowed ground. But suspicion has greeted proposed mosque projects in places less hallowed than ground zero -- in Murfreesboro, Tennessee; Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Temecula, California; and elsewhere. This suggests that opposition to mosques is not driven only by sensitivity to the memory of terrorism victims, but also by a growing unease toward Islam, fueled by security fears. Opposition to Islamic centers and mosques in the United States shows remarkable similarities to anti-Islamic movements in Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands, where people also have sought to prohibit new mosques. Last December in Switzerland, citizens voted in a referendum to prohibit new minarets.
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Jocelyne Cesari: Opposition to mosques shows a growing unease and fear of Islam
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Opponents mix up terrorists spouting Islamic rhetoric with the religion, she says
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Cesari points out Christianity was not blamed for the terrorism during Northern Ireland conflict
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She says rather than demonize the "Other," we must imagine Muslims as fellow citizens

Question: Scholarly literature often echoes stereotypical images of Islam and @placeholder, such as women in burqas or bearded fanatics with bulging eyes shouting slogans.


Washington (CNN) -- The United States hopes cool, careful language will keep the North Korean crisis from boiling over. The United States has been vocal in condemning North Korea for what it calls an act of aggression and provocation in the March 26 sinking of a South Korean warship that killed 46 sailors. But you won't hear American officials call this "an act of war." In fact, from President Obama on down the chain of command in this latest Korean crisis, the word "war" is missing in action. Obama set the tone, offering support and condolences to the South Koreans in March. Once an international investigation concluded last week that the patrol ship Cheonan was sunk by a North Korean torpedo, a White House statement called the ship sinking "an act of aggression ... one more instance of North Korea's unacceptable behavior and defiance of international law."
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Term "act of war" is missing in U.S. response to sinking of South Korean warship
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Hillary Clinton: U.S. "working hard to avoid an escalation, belligerence and provocation"
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North Korea has denied responsibility for the March 26 sinking of ship
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"This is a very sensitive period. You have to be very careful," analyst says of situation

Question: Washington is standing with @placeholder's decision to halt trade agreements with North Korea.


Gareth Bale marked his return to the Real Madrid starting line-up by scoring after just nine minutes in a convincing 5-1 win over Rayo Vallecano that gave Carlo Ancelotti’s team their 13th straight victory. The Welshman, who also hit the crossbar in the second half, has seen Madrid win their last seven games as he recovered from a Gluteus injury and some supporters have made no secret of the desire to seem the team left unchanged but he came in for Isco on Saturday night at the Santiago Bernabeu and helped Real to yet another comfortable win. Cristiano Ronaldo played Toni Kroos in behind the Rayo Vallecano defence and the German midfielder crossed from the left for Bale to swoop at the back post and convert the centre for the opener.
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Gareth Bale opens the scoring on nine minutes with a close range tap in
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Sergio Ramos made it 2-0 before half-time with a volley from a corner
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Alberto Bueno pulled one back for the visitors before half-time
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Rayo's Leonardo Baptistao has a goal ruled out for offside after the interval
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Moments later Toni Kroos makes it 3-1 with a beautiful low curled effort
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Karim Benzema made it 4-1 before the hour mark but looked offside
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Cristiano Ronaldo added a fifth in the closing stages of the match
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Real Madrid XI: Navas, Nacho, Pepe, Ramos, Marcelo, Kroos, Modric, Bale, Rodriguez, Ronaldo, Benzema
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Rayo Vallecano XI: Alvarez, Tito, Ze Castro, Ba, Insua, Fatau, Trashorras, Lica, Bueno, Kakuta, Baptistao

Question: Navas hasn't had to make a save yet as @placeholder are starting to build some momentum.


By Matt Chorley, Mailonline Political Editor PUBLISHED: 05:31 EST, 10 December 2013 | UPDATED: 07:55 EST, 10 December 2013 It might not seem very statesmanlike but at least it is festive. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg revealed his official Christmas card today, complete with him in a Santa hat and wife Miriam sporting reindeer ears and Rudolph's red nose. The humorous image is the work of their sons, and is a marked departure from the carefully stage-managed portraits chosen by the other political leaders. Joke: Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg allowed his sons to use an iPad to doctor this photograph of him and wife Miriam
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Clegg sons Antonio, Miguel and Alberto created image on an iPad
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Jokey image in marked contrast to other party leaders' more serious cards
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Miliband chose family photograph taken during Labour party conference
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Labour leader seen walking with wife Justine and sons Samuel and Daniel
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David Cameron opts for snap with wife Samantha and daughter Florence
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Ex-UKIP MEP Godfrey Bloom poses with bongo drums and wife as a 'slut'

Question: The Miliband family portrait shows Mr Miliband and wife @placeholder with their sons Daniel and Samuel.


(CNN) -- "Real Housewives of Atlanta" husband Apollo Nida has reported to prison to start an eight-year federal sentence for a fraud conviction, despite a side trip to have a final word with his wife. Nida was still in Atlanta at the home he shared with his wife, "Real Housewives" co-star Phaedra Parks, on Wednesday after the noon deadline that U.S. marshals gave him to turn himself in to the minimum-security federal prison in Lexington, Kentucky. Park's publicist, Steve Honig, who was at the home when Nida arrived Wednesday afternoon, told CNN "there was an incident" around 4 p.m., although he declined to give details on the record.
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NEW: Apollo Nida posted a video just before walking into prison early Thursday
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There was "an incident" with Nida at his Atlanta home, his wife's publicist says
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Nida was ordered to report to a federal prison in Kentucky on Wednesday
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His fraud scheme stole millions from at least 50 people over four years, a prosecutor says

Question: "This situation has put a tremendous strain on @placeholder and her family, and she is working hard to bring back a sense of normalcy to everyone's lives."


(CNN) -- We are losing in Afghanistan, on two fronts. The most important center of gravity of the conflict -- as the Taliban well recognizes -- is the American public. And now, most Americans are opposed to the war. For years, Afghanistan was "the forgotten war," and when Americans started paying attention again -- roughly around the time of President Obama's inauguration -- what they saw was not a pretty sight: a corrupt Afghan government, a world-class drug trade, a resurgent Taliban and steadily rising U.S. casualties. Many surely thought: Didn't we win this war eight years ago? Americans, of course, hate seeing the deaths of fellow citizens in combat, but even more they hate to see those deaths in the service of a war they believe they are either not winning or maybe even losing, which is one of the reasons why they largely turned against the Iraq war in 2006.
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Peter Bergen: Most Americans now oppose the war in Afghanistan
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He says U.S., Afghan government don't provide basic security
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Hobbes said life in nations without security is "nasty, brutish and short"
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Bergen: Obama has to add troops if he is serious about repelling Taliban

Question: Without providing that security, as @placeholder wrote three and half centuries ago, governments of any kind will fail at their most basic task.


By Lizzie Edmonds PUBLISHED: 03:23 EST, 7 October 2013 | UPDATED: 04:13 EST, 7 October 2013 Cigarette packets that feature health warnings deter a third of British teenagers from smoking, a survey has revealed. The British Heart Foundation’s poll of 2,500 13 to 18-year-olds showed that current packaging on cigarette packets stops 33 per cent of teens from taking up the habit. The survey also revealed that nearly 8 in 10 young people, or 77 per cent, think the UK should introduce standardised cigarette packs - like those used in Australia. Deterrent: Health warnings on cigarette packets stop a third of teens from smoking, a new poll has revealed
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Third of teens say packaging stops them from taking up the habit
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Nearly 8 in 10 think 'standardised' packets - which are the same size, have no logo and are covered in graphic warnings - should be introduced in UK
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Packets were introduced in Australia last year - where half of teens said graphic packaging stopped them smoking
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Results comes 24 hours before EU vote on smoking legislation
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Poll of 2,500 13 to 18-year-olds by British Heart Foundation

Question: @placeholder became the first country in the world to adopt standardised


Generous Good Samaritans known collectively as 'layaway angels' have been reminding everyone what the holiday season is all about. Many US retailers have dusted off the once-popular layaway option in recent years, offering customers to reserve merchandise and pay for in installments. But shoppers on a tight budget often find themselves scrambling to come up with the money to cover their debt in time for the holidays so they can bring home presents for their loved ones. That is where the 'layaway angels' come in. Scroll down for video Christmas miracle: Unsuspecting shoppers who lined up at a Charleston, West Virginia, Kmart to pay for their layaway Christmas presents Friday were stunned when Jed Smith (left) approached them and offered to cover their layaway tab
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In Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, donor known as 'Santa B' shelled out $50,000 to cover all layaway balances at the local Wal-mart
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Cathy O'Grady, founder of Sofia's Angels charity, walked into Massachusetts Toys R Us and paid nearly $20,000 for strangers' layaway purchases
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West Virginia small businessman Jed Smith spent more than $1,000 in his capacity as a 'layaway angel' at a Charleston Kmart

Question: O'Grady says her mother, @placeholder, who passed away from breast cancer 17 years ago, and who inspired her enterprise, taught her to be generous.


By Associated Press Reporter and Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 23:33 EST, 3 April 2013 | UPDATED: 15:24 EST, 4 April 2013 Shamed drugs cheat Lance Armstrong has pulled out of a swim meet because doing so may have violated his worldwide ban from competition. Swimming's international federation body raised objections to Armstrong's participation in the Masters South Central Zone Swimming Championships at the University of Texas this weekend, U.S. Masters Swimming Executive Director Rob Butcher said today. Armstrong was to swim three distance events. Out of the pool: Lance Armstrong pulled out of a swim meet this weekend over concerns that doing may have violated his worldwide ban from competition
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Armstrong withdrew over questions of his eligibility following lifetime ban on competition by the U.S. Anti-doping agency
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Was due to swim in three distance events in the competition this weekend in Austin, Texas

Question: An @placeholder spokesman did not immediately respond to an email requesting comment.


By Richard Arrowsmith CLICK HERE to read the full match report from the Etihad Stadium. He was arguably Manchester City's third choice striker at the beginning of the season, but Edin Dzeko's clinical finishing has taken the club to within a point of returning the Premier League title to the Etihad. The Bosnian international scored an opening brace during City's resounding 4-0 victory over Aston Villa in their penultimate game of the season - leaving them needing only a draw against West Ham to be crowned champions. Dzeko's two goals took his tally for the season to 26 in all competitions (16 league goals) - not a bad return for a player who has frequently been linked with a move and bristles at the term of 'super-sub'.
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Manchester City beat Aston Villa 4-0 to close in on the Premier League title
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Edin Dzeko had two shots on target... and scored with both of them
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Pablo Zabaleta was a constant threat and was involved in Dzeko's goals
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Yaya Toure was typically outstanding - scoring City's 100th league goal

Question: Right on time: @placeholder patrolled his flank with absolute authority, spending more time in Villa's half


‘Dear Mummy and Daddy,’ reads the looping blue handwriting on Snoopy writing paper. ‘I am getting along very well. But I am still crying slightly because I am missing you very much.’ That letter was written 35 years ago by my husband, Guy, then aged eight. It was two weeks into his first term at boarding school and he was desperately homesick, but obviously trying to be brave. His mother showed us the letter a couple of weeks ago, as we were discussing where to send our own children, Will, 11, and Alice, nine, when they move to senior school.
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Annabel says her education was first class but she finds herself wincing at the thought of her children boarding
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The letter that Guy, aged eight, had sent to his parents about being upset at boarding school nearly broke Annabel's heart
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Some attribute relationship problems or mental breakdowns to being deprived of parental support during the crucial teenage years
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Guy found it hard to settle in and they are debating whether or not to send their children Alice, nine, and Will, 11 to boarding school
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Expensive boarding schools are now more luxurious, less eccentric places

Question: Even so, when we had our children, @placeholder and I assumed that they would follow in our footsteps to boarding school.


(CNN) -- It's the most romantic of all settings for a grand slam. Paris in the spring sees the sweeping boulevards and majestic parks of the French capital in full and glorious bloom. Nestled in the chic 16th arrondissement near the Bois de Boulogne, Stade Roland Garros is much loved by spectators and players alike -- a perfect venue for the second major of the season. But for some of the biggest names in tennis, its red clay courts meant only heartbreak and shattered dreams. For them it's the slam that got away. The one missing piece of the jigsaw in an otherwise perfect career.
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Grand slam in tennis consists of Wimbledon, French, U.S. and Australian Opens
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Only seven men have completed a career grand slam in singles
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Pete Sampras, Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg all won three of the slams
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Each missed out on the career grand slam by failing to win French Open

Question: "@placeholder" usually blew away the opposition with his trademark big serve and volley game -- but unfortunately at the French Open he had feet of clay and often exited in the early rounds.


(CNN) -- From North Korean hackers to embarrassing emails about our favorite stars, the recent hack of Sony Pictures seems to have all the makings of a Hollywood movie. And maybe one day it will be. After all, there seems to be a new plot twist almost daily, the latest coming Wednesday with news that movie theaters across the country were canceling plans to screen "The Interview" after a group calling itself the Guardians of Peace warned that moviegoers would suffer a "bitter fate" if they went to see the film. But as surreal as the Sony story sounds, it actually holds a number of valuable lessons on cybersecurity for all of us. Five stand out.
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Peter Singer and Allan Friedman: Sony hack has lessons for us all
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It's important not to treat all cybercrime the same, authors say
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There is no such thing as 100% security, they argue

Question: @placeholder's government would likely still deny its direct involvement even in the case of damning evidence.


Istanbul, Turkey (CNN) -- The Syrian government blamed last Friday's rebel attack on an electric power station in downtown Damascus on "armed terrorist gangs" -- the same epithet it has used to describe the protest movement that erupted in the southern border city of Daraa more than a year ago. But the gunfire and explosions that echoed across the Syrian capital in recent days have underscored a turning point of sorts. The clashes shattered the notion that Damascus exists in a security bubble. Helicopters said to fire indiscriminately Syria experts say the battle for Syria's two largest cities -- Damascus and the country's economic capital, Aleppo -- has begun.
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Gunfire echoing across Damascus underscores a turning point of sorts
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Syria experts say the battle for the nation's two largest cities has begun
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Damascus and the country's economic capital, Aleppo, have seen armed clashes
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They've also seen peaceful protests including strikes by shopkeepers

Question: Several days after last month's market strike in @placeholder, however, shopkeepers in several Aleppo commercial districts mounted a similar but smaller protest.


Before the festivities at the White House came to a close, the Obama family headed to Hawaii to celebrate Christmas By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 20:07 EST, 22 December 2012 | UPDATED: 09:20 EST, 23 December 2012 Michelle Obama put her campaign to end childhood obesity on hold as she helped cook up some turkey, stuffing and mac and cheese. The First Lady dubbed herself ‘hostess in chief’ as she welcomed the country into her family’s home for the holidays. ‘This is the time when I throw “Let's Move” out the window for a moment, and get that mac and cheese. Everybody deserves their mac and cheese,’ she told The Today Show this week.
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Michelle Obama dubbed herself ‘hostess in chief’ as she welcomed the country into the White House for the holidays
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The First Lady oversaw festivities, making herself available to welcome the ‘thousands and thousands of visitors’ that stopped by the White House
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Before the festivities at the White House came to a close, the Obama family headed to Hawaii to celebrate Christmas

Question: ‘It’s the one time of the year where we really open up the @placeholder,’ she said.


(CNN)  -- A goalkeeper for the German national soccer team apparently killed himself by stepping in front of a train, just months after he and his wife adopted a daughter, police said Wednesday. Robert Enke, 32, was captain of the German top-division soccer club Hannover 96 and had played in eight games for his national team. He was widely expected to be the German team's keeper in the 2010 World Cup. "Preliminary police investigations indicate a suicide," Hannover 96 spokesman Stefan Wittke said. Enke died about 6:25 p.m. Tuesday. His wife Teresa said he left a suicide note. She said her husband had been battling depression for six years but had kept his condition from the public.
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Robert Enke, 32, was expected to start for Germany in 2010 World Cup
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Enke's wife says he suffered from depression for six years
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The Enkes lost their daughter Lara, 2, to a heart condition in 2006
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Germany cancels its exhibition game against Chile

Question: Enke missed Germany's last four matches because of a bacterial infection, but he had recently returned to action with @placeholder.


Washington (CNN)The day after 25 House Republicans attempted to prevent Speaker John Boehner from getting a third term, Boehner says he's starting "a family conversation" with his critics. The Speaker and his allies were furious with GOP members who publicly rebuked him on the opening day of the new session of Congress. In front of live television cameras they voted for someone else or declined to back him for the job. Hours after the vote the message was clear that those defectors would be punished. Two Florida Republicans who opposed Boehner - Rep. Daniel Webster, who got 12 votes for his own bid to become Speaker, and Rep. Richard Nugent, who voted for him - were removed from serving on the House Rules committee. That panel is essentially an extension of the Speaker's office since it decides which bills go to the floor and sets parameters for debate.
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More than two dozen Republicans voted against Boehner gaining another term as Speaker
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Boehner plans conversations with GOP critics
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Some critics are being removed from key committee seats

Question: @placeholder sources told CNN that prior to the vote for Speaker, they had a good idea of the group that would vote for other candidates.


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- Suspected Islamic extremists arrested last week in Barcelona were planning al Qaeda-style attacks in Spain, Germany, France, Britain and Portugal, according to an informant who "infiltrated" the group, Spain's El Pais newspaper reports. "If we attack the metro [subway system in Barcelona], the emergency services can't get there," one of the suspected suicide bombers told the informant, El Pais reported on Saturday. "Our preference is public transport, especially the metro." El Pais reported that it had access to the informant's testimony to Spanish officials. CNN has confirmed that authorities have given high importance to an informant's testimony.
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Informant: Terrorists planned to attack public transport systems in Europe
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El Pais said it had access to informant's testimony to Spanish officials
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10 suspects were arrested for allegedly plotting attacks
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Informant: Cell consisted of six suicide bombers

Question: Two other pairs of suicide bombers were to strike elsewhere in Spain, while another suicide bomber was to attack in @placeholder, although the informant said he did not know where or when those attacks were to occur, El Pais reported.


Boston, Massachusetts (CNN)  -- Republican Scott Brown won a major upset victory in Tuesday's special election for the U.S. Senate seat formerly held by liberal Democrat Ted Kennedy. Brown defeated Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley, the Democratic candidate. Brown's victory made real the once unthinkable prospect of a Republican filling the seat held by Kennedy, known as the liberal lion, for almost 47 years until his death from brain cancer in August. Voters across Massachusetts braved winter cold and snow for an election with high stakes -- the domestic agenda of President Obama, including his priority of health care reform.
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Democrat Martha Coakley concedes to Republican Scott Brown
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President Obama "frustrated" by Massachusetts Senate race, aide says
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Good turnout expected as Massachusetts votes to fill Sen. Ted Kennedy's seat
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Democrats would lose filibuster-proof majority in Senate with Brown win

Question: Coakley was initially expected to easily win the race to replace @placeholder, who made health care reform the centerpiece of his Senate career.

Question: Several Democratic sources say multiple Obama advisers have told the party they believed @placeholder was going to lose, despite Obama's campaign appearance for Coakley on Sunday.


Liverpool are prepared to pay an increase on the £10million fee they have agreed with Lille to accelerate Divock Origi’s release in January. The Belgium forward, whom Brendan Rodgers believes will be a ‘world-class striker’, joined Liverpool in August but was immediately loaned back to Lille to continue his development before heading to Anfield next summer. But such is Liverpool’s keenness to bring Origi in, they would be ready to pay a premium to get him in the new year. Rodgers’ side have been desperately short of goals, with Daniel Sturridge missing 14 games through injury and Rickie Lambert, Mario Balotelli and Fabio Borini struggling.
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Divock Origi joined Liverpool for £10m in the summer
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He was immediately loaned back to Lille for the whole of this season
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Liverpool are struggling for forwards and could try to recall him in January
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The Merseyside outfit are prepared to pay an increase on their original fee
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No Liverpool striker has scored a Premier League goal this season

Question: ‘I would love to move to @placeholder sooner rather than later.


By Louise Boyle PUBLISHED: 06:39 EST, 15 March 2013 | UPDATED: 15:13 EST, 15 March 2013 These are the weary faces of Carnival passengers as they head home early from a Caribbean cruise via the airport after they were forced to disembark the ship following 'technical issues'. Thousands of travelers crowded into the small international airport on St Maarten on Thursday as Carnival began the logistical nightmare of getting everyone off the island on flights as it became apparent that no one was sailing back to Port Canaveral in Florida. The Carnival Dream was in St Maarten on the final stop of a seven-day Caribbean cruise when the crew announced a 'mechanical issue' with a diesel generator, passengers said.
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Passengers on the Carnival Dream flew home from St Maarten on Thursday after 'mechanical issues' caused overflowing toilets
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Carnival Legend has a problem with its sailing speed on Friday and is returning to Tampa, Florida
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Carnival Elation towed back to port in New Orleans last Saturday
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Carnival Triumph stranded for five days in Gulf of Mexico last month following engine fire
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Customers offered partial refunds and half price on their next cruise

Question: Dream, which is docked in @placeholder, was forced to fly passengers home


(CNN) -- If all goes according to plan, cancer survivor Kyle Garlett will compete in October's Ford Ironman World Championship, a grueling triathlon made up of a 2.4-mile ocean swim, a 112-mile bicycle ride and a 26.2-mile run. Heart transplant recipient and cancer survivor Kyle Garlett will compete in October's Ironman World Championship. And he'll do it with another man's heart pumping in his chest. "I don't think there's anybody who wouldn't consider me a success story and a survivor," Garlett said. His medical issues began in 1989 when he received his first Hodgkin's disease diagnosis as a high school senior. In 1995, during his third battle with the cancer, doctors ceased his chemotherapy treatment when they discovered it had weakened his heart.
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Cancer survivor and transplant recipient Kyle Garlett will compete in Kona triathlon
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Last year, Dwight Kroening was first person with heart transplant to finish Ironman
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The lack of nerves on a donor heart poses an extra challenge for transplant patients

Question: A heart transplant may seem extremely daunting, but @placeholder saw it as a more hopeful operation than his years of cancer treatments.


(CNN)  -- "Grow old along with me! /  The best is yet to be, / The last of life for which the first was made." Robert Browning, 1864 How quaint Browning's celebratory ode to aging is these days. Americans seem gripped with dread about an aging society. The alarm "we can't afford it" is ringing loudly all over the place, from congressional hearing rooms to corporate boardrooms to policy think tanks. The reason for the alarm is the federal government's rising tide of red ink. Retirement looms for the roughly 76 million baby boomers born between 1946 and 1964. The oldest members of the Woodstock generation could start collecting Social Security in 2008 and they'll be eligible for Medicare next year. And the core of the federal government's long-term debt-and-deficit problem is entitlement spending.
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Chris Farrell: "We can't afford early retirement" is alarmist; there's no Social Security crisis
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Farrell says public and private pensions depend on economy's 2 percent steady growth
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Mandating older retirement is a step backward, he writes. Wealthy societies don't do that
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The goal should be giving people freedom of choice in the last third of life, Farrell says

Question: Yet with Social Security, and @placeholder in 1965, a majority of aging workers could look forward to a period of fulfillment at the end of their working lives.


Parents, fear not: another shipment of merchandise for Disney mega-hit Frozen is on its way to the UK. Disney has confirmed more clothing, dolls and soft toys based on the blockbuster animated musical has been ordered to deal with the shortage in British shops. It follows the runaway success of the film which, despite a lukewarm response from critics, has become a massive hit among children. Out of stock: Clothing, dolls and soft toys based on the blockbuster animated musical Frozen have sold out. Pictured here is a teenage Elsa the Snow Queen, voiced by Maia Mitchell That, of course, meant the inevitable demands followed for toys and costumes like Elsa's shimmering blue dress or Anna's caped ensemble and plaited wig.
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Disney confirms more clothing, dolls and soft toys are on their way
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It follows the runaway success of the film on both sides of the Atlantic
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Already it has raked in $1 billion (£644.5 million) at the box office

Question: It was in the @placeholder box office top 10 for more than three months and now ranks as the 10th highest grossing film in cinema history.


(CNN) -- Celebrated Cameroonian-born photographer Samuel Fosso, famous for his compelling self-portraits, has had his work exhibited in major museums across the world -- from New York and Paris to London and Buenos Aires. Yet Fosso's thought-provoking creations, in which he transforms into characters ranging from symbols of black identity to pop culture icons, had never been exhibited in Nigeria, the country he grew up in but had to flee at a young age to escape the Biafran War in the late 1960s. Not any longer. Fosso, who now lives and works in the Central African Republic, has chosen the LagosPhoto Festival for the global premiere of his latest photographic series, "The Emperor of Africa." In his latest work, the award-winning artist uses his constructed images to explore the relationship between Africa and China by assuming the part of Chinese leader Mao Zedong.
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LagosPhoto Festival is underway
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This year's theme is "The Megacity and the Non-City"
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The festival features more than 50 photographers and artists spanning 15 countries
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It also introduces the global premiere of Samuel Fosso's latest photographic series

Question: "The real goal of @placeholder is not only in the work that we show but also to show that there's another side of Nigeria -- there's another side of Africa -- and we hope that spreading that message will lead to positive change."


Toyko, Japan (CNN) -- He may be diminutive in stature as he appears under the shadow of the Tokyo Skytree, Japan's tallest structure at 634 meters. But as he twists and screams "I'm so pretty!" onstage, it becomes clear that his star is rising. The crowd of thousands goes wild, screaming his name and snapping as many photos as they can. "Funassyi" is a superstar in a pear costume. In the world of cute, cuddly, and sometimes bizarre mascots, these "yuru-kyara" (meaning gentle or laid back characters), have been a ubiquitous presence in advertising in Japan for decades. But Funassyi is a hyperactive talking and dancing pear who has distinguished himself from the pack.
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Japanese pear mascot enjoys enduring popularity
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Funassyi's origins lie in his YouTube channel
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Funassyi's ability to speak makes him an interactive and electrifying crowd favorite

Question: Although Funassyi's stardom currently remains limited to Japan, it's not unbelievable to imagine his following expanding worldwide, placing him among the ranks of other @placeholder icons that became multi-billion-dollar icons.


It's every parent's worst nightmare - when Alison and Basil Eastwood waved their daughter off on a gap year adventure, the thought she would never return home was inconceivable. But the parents from Bicester, Oxfordshire, were bereft after Cecily, 19, was killed while she was volunteering in Zambia. The teenager had been enjoying teaching at a school in Kitwe where she ran a homework club for orphans. She intended to stay there for a year before taking up a place at Cambridge University. Basil and Alison today, the couple have made a huge difference to the lives of thousands of children in Africa after setting up a charity in memory of their late daughter
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Cecily Eastwood was 19 when she died in Zambia
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Killed in car crash after pick-up truck struck a pothole
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She'd been volunteering at orphanage before going to university
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Devastated parents Alison and Basil wanted to visit where she worked
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Couple from Oxford were moved by children they met in Africa
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Vowed to set up a charity to help them and honour daughter's memory
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Founded Cecily's Fund which gives orphaned children an education
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Now joined forces with Comic Relief ahead of March's Red Nose Day

Question: A common obstacle for children in @placeholder is the inability to afford essential school kit such as uniforms and textbooks.


(CNN) -- The murder of a teacher has prompted a petition calling for Pakistan's government to take a greater role in protecting girls and teachers attending school. Shahnaz Nazli was on her way to an all girls school where she taught in the village of Shahkas, in the country's northwestern Khyber tribal district, when two men on a motorcycle pulled up and opened fire, government official Asmatullah Wazir told CNN. She was transported to hospital in the nearby town of Jamrud, but later died from the multiple gunshots to her body. Nazli's husband and son, however, told CNN that the teacher died at the scene.
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NEW: Husband says government did not provide protection
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Shahnaz Nazli was on her way to an all girls school when gunmen struck
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Case has similarities with last year's attempted murder of teen Malala Yousafzai
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Petition calls for protection for women and girls in Pakistan's schools

Question: The attackers shot @placeholder again and told her son to run away.


Cairo (CNN) -- Hundreds of people were caught up early Saturday in a standoff between Islamist supporters of deposed President Mohamed Morsy and the Egyptian military at a mosque-turned-makeshift morgue, raising fears of a widening violence that will further push the country into chaos. The Al-Fateh mosque near Ramses Square in central Cairo has become the latest flashpoint in the growing crisis after more than 1,000 people reportedly sought refuge following Friday's clashes between protesters primarily aligned with the Muslim Brotherhood and security forces. Protesters took those killed and wounded in the clashes at the Ramses Square to the mosque, where the Muslim Brotherhood established a makeshift field hospital.
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NEW: More than 1,000 people are caught up in a standoff at a Cairo mosque, officials say
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NEW: State TV reports 821 Muslim Brotherhood members arrested
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Conflicting casualty figures put the death toll in Cairo between 17 and 54
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Roving armed groups are sporadically clashing in Cairo, state media reports

Question: The casualties have not been limited to @placeholder supporters and security forces.


(CNN) -- There is a simple message for Michael Schumacher one year on from his devastating accident -- keep fighting. Formula One's record-breaking, seven-time world champion is continuing his recovery from the severe head injuries he sustained in a skiing crash on 29th December last year. After emergency brain surgery in France and nine months in hospital, Schumacher has been moved to the family home near Lake Geneva in Switzerland to continue his rehabilitation. His close family, including his wife Corinna and two teenage children Gina Marie and Mick, have maintained their silent support by choosing not to release a statement on the anniversary of the accident.
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It is one year since Michael Schumacher suffered head injuries in a skiing crash
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Seven-time F1 world champion continues his rehabilitation at home in Switzerland
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German's manager Sabine Kehm says it is still a long road to recovery
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Current F1 racer Jules Bianchi also recovering from head injuries after Japan GP crash

Question: There were expressions of support for Schumacher, however, from the @placeholder racer's global fans and members of the F1 community, Monday.


(CNN) -- What happened in Tunisia in the last nine months is momentous, an ongoing event of real historical importance. When in January of this year Zine el Abidine Ben Ali left the country after he indulged in a 'Presidency' that lasted almost 24 years, Tunisians were hopeful, yet also slightly anxious about the future. Now they have voted in the first free and fair elections in the country's history. Voter turnout has reportedly been very high. International observers confirmed that the electoral process has been sound. Tunisians have rallied around these elections as a focal point for a new chapter in their history. The Islamically oriented Ennahda has won more seats than any other party. Previously banned, the party is heavily influenced by the ideas of Rachid Ghannouchi who returned to Tunisia from exile in London earlier this year. If at the beginning of his political career, Ghannouchi flirted with rather more radical forms of Islamism, including the revolutionary model in Iran, he made it clear upon his arrival in Tunis that he should not be compared to Ayatollah Khomeini, the leader of the Islamic revolution of 1979.
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Moderate Islamist party Ennahda wins plurality of votes in Tunisia election
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Adib-Moghaddam: Election signals shift from ideological Islam to civic Islam
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Adib-Moghaddam: Time of one-man dictatorships in region is over

Question: During this process of confrontation between state and society, Islamic politics have been transformed from revolutionary Islamism which peaked in Iran in 1979 to the emergence of a post-modern, secularised, democratic, civic @placeholder that is a part of the political mix in Muslim-majority societies today.


Danny Willett picked up the second European Tour title of his career after carding a final-round six-under-par 66 to convincingly win the Nedbank Golf Challenge in Sun City, South Africa. The Englishman holed six birdies on Sunday to finish 18 under for the tournament and seal a four-shot victory, beating fellow countrymen Ross Fisher and Luke Donald to the prize. It was a frustrating final round for Donald, who came into the final day leading by a shot on 13 under, but could only close with a one-over 73. Danny Willett holds aloft the trophy after winning the Nedbank Golf Challenge in South Africa
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Danny Willett hit a final round 66 to win the Nedbank Golf Challenge
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Fellow Englishman Ross Fisher finished four shots behind in second place
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Former world No 1 Luke Donald couldn't hold his lead to finish third

Question: I could have played a bit better today, but I still would have had to shoot five under just to tie with @placeholder.


By Mike Dickson Follow @@Mike_Dickson_DM Sergio Garcia could look back on a battle well fought throughout Sunday: ‘It looks like I’m finally growing up now,’ concluded the 34-year-old Spaniard. It sounded like even he would agree that the process had taken some time. But this was one of his Major near-misses from which he could genuinely take pride, certainly more than was the case when he was in contention at this same course eight years ago. It was on that sunbaked afternoon at Royal Liverpool that he came out dressed from head to toe like a canary and subsided woefully as Tiger Woods romped to the title. Afterwards the American is said to have texted to a friend that ‘I just bludgeoned Tweetie Pie’.
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Sergio Garcia pushed eventual Open winner Rory McIlroy close on Sunday
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After getting the better of Garcia in 2006, Tiger Woods is said to have texted a friend saying: 'I just bludgeoned Tweetie Pie'
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This year, Spaniard was proud and happy with the way he performed at Royal Liverpool having subisded eight years previously

Question: His problem going forward is that, having been denied by Woods in his pomp, he now has to confront another outstanding rival in @placeholder.


Following the ban of social media site Twitter in Turkey last week, today video website Youtube has also been blocked in the country. The ban comes after Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan was quoted by Reuters at a rally last week saying: 'I don't understand how people of good sense could defend this Facebook, YouTube and Twitter. There are all kinds of lies there.' Google has confirmed reports that some users have been unable to access the site. It is thought that some internet users in the country can still access Youtube. Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan banned Twitter last week. Today reports that Youtube is now blocked in Turkey have emerged from the country
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Twitter was banned in the country last week
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Yesterday court ordered ban on suspension of the social media site
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Today a block on Youtube has been imposed
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Telecoms authority described the move as 'administrative measure'
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Block comes after leaked audio seems to record Turkish officials discussing Syria
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Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan blocked Twitter ahead of elections
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Mr Erdogan is battling corruption scandal
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Recordings of him allegedly admitting wrongdoing flooded social media
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Google is now looking into the ban - says some users still accessing site
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Other sites could be blocked if documents 'threatening' national security leaked - government officials have said
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Last week, President Gul tweeted that he did not agree with Twitter ban

Question: He slammed opponents for leaking an audio tape on Youtube of a security meeting discussing potential military action in @placeholder


By Ted Thornhill Last updated at 9:05 AM on 25th November 2011 Three executives of Japan's Olympus Corp resigned today ahead of a boardroom showdown with ousted CEO Michael Woodford, as the British whistleblower said he would not be surprised if ‘some criminality’ were involved in the scandal engulfing the once-venerable firm. The camera and endoscope maker admitted this month it hid losses on securities investments for two decades, blaming former president and chairman Tsuyoshi Kikukawa, former vice-president Hisashi Mori and internal auditor Hideo Yamada for the cover-up. Michael Woodford speaks to the media before speaking at a panel at a Tokyo hall today
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Ousted CEO Michael Woodford suggests 'criminality' could be involved

Question: His return to @placeholder caps a remarkable turnaround for a rare foreign senior executive in Japan.


NEW YORK (CNN)  -- Prodding Israel and the Palestinian Authority to restart talks aimed at a permanent resolution of their decades-old conflict, President  Obama dropped a demand for an Israeli settlement freeze, U.S., Israeli and Palestinian officials said. Benjamin Netanyahu, left, President Obama and Mahmoud Abbas. "Simply put, it is past time to talk about starting negotiations. It is time to move forward," Obama told reporters before a meeting with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. "It is time to show the flexibility and common sense and sense of compromise that is necessary to achieve our goals," Obama said.
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NEW: Israel agrees to some limits on West Bank settlement growth
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"It is past time to talk about starting negotiations," President Obama says
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Obama meets separately, then jointly, with Netanyahu and Abbas
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Meetings come as hopes for renewed Israeli-Palestinian talks have dimmed

Question: "It's been apparent for some time that the Israelis were going to fall short of what is necessary on the settlement freeze," one senior @placeholder official said.

Question: He said @placeholder also agreed not to encourage Israelis to move to settlements, which would increase the population.


Lewis Hamilton admitted he 'enjoyed the ride' as he won and extended his championship lead at a wet Suzuka -  but it was a serious injury to Marussia's Jules Bianchi which overshadowed the Japanese Grand Prix. Rain had long-threatened the running of a grand prix which could yet prove pivotal in Hamilton's title battle with Mercedes team-mate and pole sitter Nico Rosberg as the Brit outpaced his nearest rival to finish the shortened race in front. A red flag had stopped the action after just two laps as - despite starting the race behind the safety car - the heavy rain being pushed over Suzuka by Typhoon Phanfone continued to fall.
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Lewis Hamilton admits he 'enjoyed the ride as he won Japanese Grand Prix
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However, race was overshadowed by serious injury to Jules Bianchi
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Marussia driver span off a rain-soaked track and into a recovery vehicle clearing up an earlier crash
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Hamilton revealed everyone was praying for Bianchi

Question: Once the race had restarted there followed a prolonged dry spell during which time Hamilton caught and passed @placeholder on lap 29 before disappearing into the distance.


Wealthy collectors descended on Geneva, Switzerland, for the sale of the Henry Graves Supercomplication (pictured) The 'Holy Grail' of watches sold at auction today to a mystery buyer - for a world record £15.1million. Wealthy collectors descended on Geneva, Switzerland, for the sale of the Henry Graves Supercomplication. Made by Patek Philippe, it is the most complex watch ever assembled entirely by hand and was offered with an estimate of £10million. A bidding frenzy soon broke out in the Sotheby's auction room after an opening offer of 9m Swiss francs (£5.85m). There were tense moments in the auction house and bids became drawn out around the 18m mark (£11.7m).
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Sale of Henry Graves Supercomplication followed 15 minute bidding war
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Watchmaker Patek Philippe was commissioned to make the timepiece in 1925
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Features perpetual calendar, moon phases, sidereal time and power reserve
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Also has indications for time of sunset and sunrise and the night sky of New York City
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'The Graves' held title of the world's most complicated watch for 56 years
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With auction costs, final price paid by the 'man in a red tie' was £15.1 million

Question: It took @placeholder horologists three years to research and a further five to make, completing it in 1933.


Roma missed the chance to move to the top of Serie A as they were held to a 0-0 draw at third-placed Sampdoria, who successfully extended their unbeaten start to the season. Sergio Romero was Sampdoria's hero with an outstanding save late on to prevent the Giallorossi snatching all three points in Genoa. Roma failed to score for the first time this season but will have been happy just to have kept a clean sheet against unbeaten Sampdoria following Tuesday's 7-1 Champions League mauling at the hands of Bayern Munich. Roma's Alessandro Florenzi can't believe his header was kept out by Sampdoria keeper Sergio Romero
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Roma missed the chance to top Serie A after 0-0 draw with Sampdoria
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Host's keeper Sergio Romero pulled off a late save to deny the Giallorossi
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In other games, Parma were beaten 3-1 by local rivals Sassuolo and Cagliari leapfrogged Empoli with a 4-0 victory

Question: Parma continue to prop up the rest of the division after suffering a seventh defeat in eight @placeholder games this season, leaving them stuck on three points.


Washington (CNN) -- If you want to understand the historical magnitude of President Obama's re-election victory, start with this fact: He lost the white vote by 20 points. In 1988, Mike Dukakis lost white voters by 19 points. He was crushed in a 40-state landslide. Obama's victory is a testament to a changing America. The president won a second term in the face of a weak economy by reassembling the bulk of his 2008 coalition: Hispanics, African-Americans, younger voters and single women. Mitt Romney's support was older, whiter, and more Protestant than the president's -- a faded shadow of a time gone by.
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Obama's victory is a testament to a changing America
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Romney's coalition bore a striking resemblance to John McCain's four years ago
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Romney won a small majority of independents, but not enough to make a difference
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Results show Republican party facing a demographics problem

Question: How Republicans address this problem will play a huge role in determining the shape of @placeholder politics long after Obama himself has exited the political stage.


By Hamish Mackay for MailOnline Follow @@H_Mackay Giuseppe Rossi could be sidelined for up to five months after having an operation on his troublesome right knee. Fiorentina said the forward underwent arthroscopic surgery to repair his meniscus but that the operation showed no ligament damage. The 27-year-old has been plagued by injuries for the last four seasons, curtailing what should have been an important stage in the Italian's career. World Cup: Giuseppe Rossi missed out on the World Cup through injury, but was in the provisional squad 2007/08: Mensical damage Time out: 1.5 months 2007/08: Malleolar injury Time out: 0.5 months
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Giuseppe Rossi could be out until 2015
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The Fiorentina forward underwent surgery on his right knee
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Rossi was in Cesare Prandelli's provisional World Cup squad
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But former Villarreal man missed out due to injury
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Rossi has now had four operations on the same knee

Question: Rossi was named in @placeholder’s provisional 30-man list but omitted from the final squad because of doubts over his fitness.


A millionaire couple claim their parties in the celebrity-filled suburb of Primrose Hill - which have caused six council noise complaints - are simply a case of 'middle-aged ravers getting out of control'. Irate neighbours have lodged noise complaints with Camden Council after Erin and Jeremy Morris, who run the upmarket jewellers David Morris, hosted a series of loud parties over the past 12 months at their £5.2million home. Primrose Hill, where houses regularly sell for tens of million of pounds, is an area which has long been popular with the rich and famous. Those who live or own homes in the area include Labour leader Ed Miliband, media mogul Rupert Murdoch’s daughter Elisabeth, singer Gwen Stefani and celebrity chef Jamie Oliver.
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Erin and Jeremy Morris's noisy late night parties prompt council complaints
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Couple claim their parties were 'middle-aged ravers getting out of control'
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Presenter and neighbour Matthew Wright wears ear plugs to block noise
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The Camden suburb has been a popular celebrity hangout for decades
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Primrose Hill is also home to singer Gwen Stefani and chef Jamie Oliver
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House at the centre of the row was Boris Johnson's childhood home

Question: @placeholder (pictured right) said he could not get to sleep during the parties despite wearing ear plugs.


Katie Tuite, 23, watched all the tragic drama of a high-speed pursuit involving an allegedly stolen Audi and police cars from the passenger seat but was not charged over the chase which led to the death of toddler Tatalena Tauaifaga. The female passenger faced court on a raft of unrelated offences just hours before the alleged driver was arrested. Christopher Chandler, was arrested by police at a home in Gorokan on the Central Coast on Wednesday afternoon at 4.50pm. Police believe that he was driving a stolen Audi during the police chase which ended horribly wrong, after 17-month-old Tatalena Tauai-fage was struck and killed by a vehicle while playing in the backyard of her Constitution Hill home last Thursday.
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A reign of terror revealed of the woman caught up in the high-speed police pursuit, which led to the death of toddler Tatalena Tauaifaga
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Katie Tuite was not charged over the wild chase but was later arrested on drug-related offences
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Police prosecutors revealed in court her long criminal record including armed robbery, assault and using multiple fake identities
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Detectives have arrested Christopher Chandler, the alleged driver of the stolen Audi after an almost week long search

Question: He has been on the run since leading five police vehicles on a wild chase through the streets of @placeholder.


Moscow (CNN) -- Russians and Americans have been duking it out in the Twitter world over who's scoring more points in high-stakes diplomatic wrangling over Syria, U.S. President Barack Obama or Russian President Vladimir Putin. Samantha Power, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, tweeted Thursday: "Three days ago there seemed no diplomatic way to hold Assad accountable. Threat of U.S. action finally brought Russia to the table." In her tweet, Margarita Simonyan, head of Russia's English-language television network RT, quipped: "If the Russian proposal on Syria works, Obama, as an honest man, has to give his Nobel Prize to Putin."
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Obama and Putin in high-stakes diplomatic wrangling over Syria
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Putin gets upper hand by giving Obama way out of military strike for now
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Syria chemical weapons issue now at UN, just where Russian leader wants it
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White House tries to throw the ball back to Putin, saying he must deliver

Question: "And right now, he's managed to get @placeholder off the mat, at least, and get the terms set down that play to his advantage."


CHICAGO, Illinois (CNN) -- Mike Mette has been a Chicago police officer for almost four years. But now, as a result of a fistfight one night in Dubuque, Iowa, he is a convicted felon. Mike Mette, a Chicago police officer, says he acted in self-defense when he punched Jake Gotthard, a student at the University of Dubuque. Mette has been sentenced to almost five years in prison after Dubuque County Judge Monica Ackley found him guilty of assault causing serious injury. Mette says he's been wronged. "I was arrested for self-defense ... I was defending myself," he said. Mette's saga started in October 2005 after a night of drinking in Dubuque, where he was visiting his brother Mark. After the bars closed, Mette and his crew made their way to an after-hours party thrown by Jake Gotthard, a student at the University of Dubuque.
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Mike Mette, a Chicago police officer, is heading to prison this November
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He says he was acting in self-defense when he punched Jake Gotthard
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Doctors testified Gotthard appeared as though he had been stomped, kicked
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Mette, currently on unpaid leave, is appealing the court's decision

Question: The case spawned a battle between newspaper columnists in Chicago and @placeholder.


A Norwegian feline is set for internet stardom after his owner discovered that he is a dead-ringer for communist dictator Joseph Stalin. Meowseph Stalin is intent on ruling social media, rather than Russia, from the comfort of his owner's sofa in Oslo, Norway. Owner Anne Sofie, a 23-year-old Japanese-language student of bought Meowseph Stalin after falling in love with his moustache. Scroll down for video The Dictator: Norwegian cat Meowseph Stalin is set to become an internet celebrity On closer inspection Anne Sofie and her boyfriend Dan realised that their kitten looked just like the dictator, and so named him Meowseph Stalin.
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Cat becomes internet celebrity because he looks like Joseph Stalin
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Meowseph Stalin has thousands of followers thanks to his moustache
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The Norwegian moggy has now launched his own clothing line

Question: 'I'm Stalin, but you can call me Meowseph': Stalin the cat is a fan of causing mayhem and mischief, and rules @placeholder's house with an iron paw


(CNN) -- Lately, Lifetime has been looking a little different. No, the network hasn't traded in the made-for-TV love stories that first charmed the network's loyal female viewers. It has, however, adopted a new slew of original programming designed to help Lifetime stay competitive in the age of reality TV. To that end, stage moms, amateur fashion designers, nannies and criminals have all found a home on the network. "Lifetime, for years, thrived on reruns and made for TV movies that told women's stories," said Andy Dehnart, the editor of Realityblurred.com. "It makes so much more sense to let real women tell their stories in reality TV shows than scripted shows. Those stories are more accessible and more consequential -- and often more entertaining."
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Lifetime is not just about made-for-TV movies aimed at women anymore
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The network is gravitating towards original programming and reality shows
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Shows like "Dance Moms" and "Russian Dolls" trade on existing reality formats

Question: Lifetime has found success with "@placeholder," a reality show about young dancers and their moms, which was renewed for a second season on Tuesday.


Abu Dhabi, UAE (CNN) -- France established Tuesday its first strategic foothold in the Gulf, when President Nicolas Sarkozy opened a French military base in Abu Dhabi, the United Arab Emirates. The new military presence, named the 'Peace Camp', will accommodate up to 500 French troops, and comprises a French facility at the Emirates' Al Dhafra air base. It can accommodate Mirage and Rafale jets and includes a naval base of about 20 acres at the port of Mina Zayed, which can handle any French naval vessel except aircraft carriers. There is also an army camp at Zayed, specializing in urban combat training, according to sources close to the government of UAE.
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French President Nicolas Sarkozy opens military base in United Arab Emirates
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Base can accommodate troops, jets and most of France's navy ships
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France is ready to shoulder its responsibilities
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Iran previously said it was not pleased at the French presence

Question: He added that the base @placeholder gives France a strategic position on the vital Gulf shipping corridor, which carries about 40 percent of the world's petroleum supplies, and therefore, must be protected."

Question: The multi-role @placeholder -- which has yet to find a foreign buyer -- could replace the Emirates' fleet of French Mirage 2000 combat planes.


PUBLISHED: 15:57 EST, 10 February 2014 | UPDATED: 16:20 EST, 10 February 2014 A Los Angeles entertainment anchor confused Samuel L. Jackson with Laurence Fishburne on live TV, making for an incredibly awkward interview. On KTLA this morning, Sam Rubin asked Jackson, who was appearing on the show from Atlanta to discuss his new movie 'RoboCop,' about his recent Super Bowl commercial. But the Snakes on a Plane actor didn't do a Super Bowl spot this year - Laurence Fishburne did - and Jackson, understandably, goes off the handle. Scroll down for video Blunder: Los Angeles entertainment anchor, Sam Rubin, pictured left, confused Samuel L. Jackson, right, with Laurence Fishburne on live TV Monday morning, making for an incredibly awkward interview
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On KTLA this morning, anchor Sam Rubin asked Jackson, who was appearing on the show from Atlanta to discuss his new movie 'RoboCop', about his recent Super Bowl commercial
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But the actor didn't do a Super Bowl spot this year - Laurence Fishburne did
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Livid, Jackson suggested Rubin was being racist, shouting, 'We don't all look alike', referring to black actors
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All the while, Rubin scrambles, desperately trying to apologize and jokingly shrug off his offensive blunder

Question: the while, Rubin, who boasts on the @placeholder website of being the


Tehran, Iran (CNN) -- A human rights group on Saturday urged Iranian authorities not to put acid in the eyes of a man found guilty of blinding a woman who scorned him. Majid Movahedi is scheduled to be blinded by having five drops of acid in each eye Saturday, according to Amnesty International. It was unclear what time -- or whether -- the punishment will take place Saturday. The semiofficial Iranian Students' News Agency, or ISNA, reported Saturday that the acid punishment had been postponed and another date hadn't been established. Movahedi was convicted in 2008 of throwing a bucket of acid on Ameneh Bahrami.
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NEW: ISNA: The acid punishment is postponed
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Majid Movahedi was convicted in 2008 of an acid attack on a woman
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He was sentenced to have five drops of acid in both eyes

Question: "Regardless of how horrific the crime suffered by @placeholder, being blinded with acid is a cruel and inhuman punishment amounting to torture, and the Iranian authorities have a responsibility under international law to ensure it does not go ahead."


LONDON, (England) CNN -- Natalia Vodianova is best known as the supermodel who has graced the cover of Vogue, walked the catwalk for the likes of Chanel and Versace. Supermodel Natalia Vodianova's charity plans to build hundreds of play parks for children in her native Russia. But Vodianova has a dream that couldn't be further from the glitzy world of fashion -- to build 500 play parks in her native Russia. Vodianova, born and raised in Russia, was in the country during the 2004 Beslan school siege, in which at least 339 hostages, around half of them children, were killed.
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Russian supermodel Natalia Vodianova runs the "Naked Heart Foundation"
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Her dream is for the foundation to build 500 play parks across Russia
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The "Love Ball" was a celebrity-filled fundraising event held in Moscow

Question: But she has no doubt about the value of her work, both for @placeholder's children and herself.


By Daniel Miller PUBLISHED: 06:26 EST, 8 December 2012 | UPDATED: 07:07 EST, 8 December 2012 Iraqi intelligence officers are investigating the assassination of a British engineer and his family in the French Alps, including his links to Saddam Hussein and an alleged fortune in cash hidden in a Swiss bank account. Saad al-Hilli, 50, wife Ikbal, 47, and her mother Suhaila, 74, were gunned down in their car execution-style while seemingly taking a camping holiday in the Alps. Oldest daughter Zainab, seven, was shot in the shoulder, while Zeena, four, only survived by hiding underneath her mother’s skirt in the back of the family's BMW estate car.
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Saad al-Hilli, 50, wife Ikbal, 47, and her mother Suhaila, 74, gunned down in their car
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His father was said to have deposited £800,000 in Swiss bank account
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He returned from 2010 business trip 'traumatised' after allegedly being beaten up

Question: this murder to take place just over the @placeholder border, so close to where


(CNN)"Did Patriots Tamper with AFC Championship Ball?" — Monday's top headline on the Indianapolis Star's website "Don't both teams have to play with the football?" a Facebook friend of mine promptly inquired in a post, mystified as to how the New England Patriots could come under investigation by the National Football League for "deflating" any of the balls used in Sunday's conference championship game versus the Indianapolis Colts. A fair question about an unfair tactic, to be sure. OK, under further review, let us take a look at this weird, wild, farcical, you-gotta-be-kidding-me "controversy" that has, uh, blown up unexpectedly. It became the talk of talk radio Monday. and you could picture every staff writer employed by Letterman, Fallon, Kimmel and others tapping furiously on their laptops, coming up with joke after joke.
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NFL investigating whether New England Patriots used slightly deflated footballs
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Mike Downey says it's hard to see how the team could have pulled it off

Question: I personally believe the @placeholder win most of their games because they score more points than the other team does.


(CNN) -- The body of chess legend Bobby Fischer was exhumed Monday in Iceland, law enforcement officials have told CNN. His body was reburied shortly after DNA samples were taken, the officials said. Iceland's supreme court ruled last month in favor of a request by Jinky Young, Fischer's alleged daughter, to exhume his remains in order to settle a paternity question. Police in the Icelandic town of Selfoss, where Fischer is buried, say the alleged daughter is 9 years old. A doctor, a priest and other officials were present during the procedure, according to the police department in Selfoss. Fischer was 64 when he died in January 2008.
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Fischer's alleged daughter, Jinky Young, requested a DNA test
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His body was exhumed just long enough to take a DNA sample
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A doctor and a priest were among those present
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Fischer died in Iceland in 2008

Question: When @placeholder granted Fischer citizenship in 2005, he moved to that country and lived there until his death in a hospital.


(CNN) -- The National Football League announced Monday it will not overturn the penalty it previously imposed against the New Orleans Saints and members of its coaching staff for the team's bounty program. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell did not alter the lengths of the suspensions he had levied last month. But he left open the possibility that fine amounts could be reduced and a draft pick could be restored if the team and its coaching staff "embrace the opportunity" to help develop and implement player safety programs. The unprecedented punishment was handed down in March after an NFL investigation found the team had an "active bounty program" during the 2009, 2010 and 2011 seasons. During this time, players were purportedly offered "bounty" payments if they managed to hurt opposing players and knock them out of a game.
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NEW: After the suspensions' end, the commissioner will "review" the cases
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NEW: Payton's suspension starts April 16, the GM's starts late this summer
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They had appealed the suspensions handed out last month
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The NFL says Saints players were offered extra money to hurt opposing players

Question: In public remarks, @placeholder has not admitted he lied to the NFL and insisted that no one was injured as a result of the bounty program.


By Christian Gysin and Tom Kelly PUBLISHED: 16:01 EST, 11 October 2013 | UPDATED: 03:23 EST, 12 October 2013 Former England defender and coach Stuart Pearce has left his wife of 20 years for an FA employee who once worked as a liaison officer for the WAGs. A close family friend said yesterday that he feared Pearce had suffered a ‘complete mid-life crisis’ after walking out on his wife and two children to be with 39-year-old FA employee Carol Day. ‘Stuart told his wife Liz last month that he was leaving and he immediately moved out of the family home,’ said the friend.
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Wife Liz is said to be 'devastated' at the break up of their marriage
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Believed Pearce walked out on family to get with FA employee Carol Day
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Day used to be England's Players Wives Liaison Officer
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Pearce told his wife that the relationship started after the European Under-21 Championships in Israel in June

Question: ‘@placeholder does not know if Stuart is telling the truth or if the affair had been going on longer,’ said the family friend.


(CNN) -- David Michaelis' new biography of Charles M. Schulz explores the man behind  "Peanuts," the comic strip that has delighted readers for decades. CNN.com appealed to fans out there to say what Linus, Lucy and Charlie Brown meant to them. Joy Hernandez has collected stuffed Snoopys since she was young; her dog, Dottie, is a Snoopy doppelganger. Readers responded with tales of bonding with family members while reading "Peanuts," even meeting Schulz and finding inspiration and companionship in the strip's characters. Below is a selection of responses, some of which have been edited for length and clarity: Elise Marrion of Midland, Texas My grandmother always loved "Peanuts," and across the generations, that was one of the things we shared. When I was 7 years old, I spent a summer with her in Denver and every morning, I raced to find "Peanuts" in the comics section. A retired teacher, Grandma always made me read at least one front-page news story before I was allowed to read the comics. That task turned into a great love of newspapers, and it inspired me to pursue a career in journalism. Sadly she passed away before I received my degree, but I still keep her Peppermint Patty doll to remind me of her and our times reading "Peanuts" together.
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New biography of Charles M. Schulz reveals details of his personal life
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Book says Schulz played out his personal problems in the "Peanuts" characters
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CNN.com asked readers to share their memories of the "Peanuts" strip
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I-Report: Share your "Peanuts" memories, memorabilia

Question: I loved the "Peanuts" programs and coloring books and my parents told me that @placeholder was a big hockey fan, too.


(CNN) -- For the second straight year, Taylor Swift won entertainer of the year at the Academy of Country Music Awards. "I want to say to my fellow nominees in this category, I respect you so much and I love you," said the 22-year-old star, who was the only female nominated in the category this year. She beat out Kenny Chesney, Jason Aldean, Brad Paisley and Blake Shelton. "To the fans for voting, thank you for doing this. This is exciting," she said. "Thank you!" Swift's award was the last to be handed out Sunday night in Las Vegas during the 47th annual awards show.
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Taylor Swift retains her title as ACM entertainer of the year
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Host Blake Shelton wins male vocalist of the year
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A real-life couple gets married on stage to "Marry Me"
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Shelton and Reba McEntire host the annual awards show on CBS

Question: Chesney had been up for nine awards, the most of any artist, while @placeholder led solo female nominations with three.


(CNN) -- The bodies of a man and a girl were found inside a vehicle belonging to a suspect in an Amber Alert case, authorities said. Authorities believe 2-year-old Madeline Samaan-Fay was abducted by her father, Mourad "Moni" Samaan. An Amber Alert was issued Friday for Madeline, who was last seen a week ago in Sacramento. In a written statement, the FBI in Sacramento, California, said the bodies were found in Samaan's vehicle Saturday night but did not identify the bodies, saying more information would be released later. The green Toyota 4Runner was found in a remote area of El Dorado County, near Placerville, California, the FBI said.
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NEW: A sheriff's spokesman says "when you end up with cases like this, it's tough"
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Authorities are not yet identifying the bodies in the vehicle
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The vehicle belongs to Mourad "Moni" Samaan
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Samaan has been suspected of abducting his 2-year-old daughter

Question: The girl, Madeline, has brown hair and brown eyes, weighs about 28 pounds and stands 2 feet, 8 inches tall, according to the @placeholder.


(CNN) -- "The Da Vinci Code," a film based on a novel from Dan Brown, opened three years ago amid controversy and protests. Now, a new film based on another Brown novel, "Angels and Demons," opened on Friday. Ron Howard and Tom Hanks spoke with Larry King on Friday about their new film, "Angels and Demons." Larry King talked with the star of the movie, Tom Hanks, and its director, Ron Howard, about whether the new film will spark more controversy. The following is an edited version of the interview. Larry King: Ron, you held the world premiere in Rome, where the church is kind of sensitive about this. Why there?
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Ron Howard: Controversy helps new film, "Angels and Demons"
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Tom Hanks reprises "Da Vinci Code" role of Robert Langdon, a symbology expert
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New film "gives people something to talk about," Howard says

Question: In fact, it's part of what's interesting about what @placeholder writes is, you know, it's thought-provoking stuff.

Question: @placeholder, for some reason, presented the election of the pope as a minor story that is not really covered by the world's media.


Fort Meade, Maryland (CNN) -- A convicted computer hacker from California testified Tuesday in Pfc. Bradley Manning's preliminary hearing about six days of chats he conducted with someone who claimed to have leaked classified information and was "looking to brag about what they had done." Adrian Lamo said he traded instant messages in a chat format with someone self-identified as Bradass87. Lamo testified that based on an e-mail he received from Manning, as well as an examination of Manning's Facebook page, that Bradass87 was Manning. The testimony came on the fifth day of the preliminary hearing, which will determine if Manning proceeds to a full military court-martial.
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Former hacker says he traded e-mails with someone he believes was Manning
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Witness says Manning punched her in the face
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Documents found on Manning's computers were seen later on WikiLeaks, investigator says
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The testimony came in a hearing to determine if Manning will face a court martial

Question: She told of incidents of erratic behavior on the part of @placeholder that led her to report that she felt Manning shouldn't be handling classified information.


(CNN) -- Last week, the "Republican War on Women" morphed into the "Democrat War on Mommies." The shots that started both wars were fired by two commentators, Rush Limbaugh and Hilary Rosen. Whose words were worse? Rush wins that contest, in my book. His words were offensive in and of themselves. Hilary's words were offensive because the context they were used in led people to see them as a slight to stay-at-home moms. Later in the week, Mitt Romney adviser Eric Fehrnstrom and President Obama adviser David Axelrod got into a Twitter duel, or maybe we should just call it tweet-for-tat. Fehrnstrom took umbrage with recent anti-Ann Romney comments made by comedian and Obama donor Bill Maher. Axelrod, in turn, accused Fehrnstrom of "studied outrage."
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Ana Navarro: In recent weeks we've seen two commentators face firestorm of criticism
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She says Mitt Romney's forces were slow to respond to Rush Limbaugh attack on Sandra Fluke
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Obama's team responded with ferocity to Hilary Rosen's comments, Navarro says
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Navarro: Responding quickly is essential, but substance is getting lost in rhetorical wars

Question: It took several days for @placeholder to apologize and only after a national boycott of his radio show, leaving some to perceive the apology as economically motivated.


SISAKET PROVINCE, Thailand (CNN) -- The foreign ministers of Thailand and Cambodia will meet Monday in an effort to resolve a week-long military standoff over an ancient border temple that sits on disputed land, Thailand's prime minister said Thursday. Cambodian Buddhist monks walk at Preah Vihear temple on Monday. The meeting will take place in Siem Reap, Cambodia one day after Cambodia's general election on Sunday, Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej told CNN. An eight-hour meeting between Thai and Cambodian officials ended earlier this week with both sides agreeing on only one point: that troops each country has amassed at the site of the Preah Vihear temple will not fire on each other, the Thai News Agency reported.
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Two nations involved in disagreement over ancient temple
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Talks next week will be aimed at resolving military standoff
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Thailand, Cambodia seek regional intervention from neighbors

Question: @placeholder claims, however, that the 1.8 square mile (4.6 sq.


It is almost 75 years since they enjoyed their finest hour in the Battle of Britain. And now, an Oxfordshire flying club has marked the momentous occasion by creating a classic Spitfire, albeit in a slightly smaller form than the World War Two version. Led by flying instructor Paul Fowler, the club hope to build a new squadron of Spitfires in time to mark the 75th anniversary of the campaign which helped Britain defeat Hitler's Luftwaffe. The first Spitfire - a Supermarine Mk 26B, a 90 per cent scale replica based on the original Supermarine Spitfire design has been created by Enstone Flying Club
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Enstone Flying Club, in Oxfordshire, hope to build 12 Spitfires to mark the 75th anniversary of Battle of Britain
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The first one of the Supermarine Mk 26B Spitfires has now been completed and is ten days away from its maiden flight
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It cost £210,000 to produce, funded by enthusiasts who can buy a 12th or 20th part share for £17,000 or £11,000
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When finished, each plane will weigh 810 kg and will be a 90 per cent scale version of an original three-tonne Spitfire
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The club is relying on sponsors and donations to complete the squadron, which will cost £3.7million

Question: One of the aims of the project was to recognise the 'massive effort' that went into creating them during @placeholder


MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota (CNN)  -- A three-judge panel will begin hearing testimony Monday in Republican Norm Coleman's post-election legal challenge for the U.S. Senate seat. Norm Coleman will argue many votes were not recounted properly in his bid for re-election to the U.S. Senate. An election-night count showed Coleman, who was the incumbent senator from Minnesota, ahead by a few hundred votes. A recount handed victory to his opponent, Democrat Al Franken, by 225 votes. About 3 million ballots were cast in the race. "We have a good shot at this, and so I proceed with that in mind," Coleman said last week, calling Franken's lead "artificial."
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About 3 million ballots cast in race; Al Franken won recount by 255 votes
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Norm Coleman's attorneys to argue ballots recounted improperly in three ways
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Coleman hired attorney who led GOP Florida recount effort in 2000 presidential race
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Franken to ask Supreme Court to order governor to seat him temporarily

Question: If those ballots are allowed, they could flip the race back in @placeholder's favor.


By Daily Mail Reporter An incredibly rare Ferrari racing car which won a string of famous races in the 1950s has been tipped to set a world record by selling for 10 million pounds. The Ferrari 375 Plus was among the quickest and most powerful racing cars of its time, notching up victories at Le Mans and Silverstone in 1954. Just four racing versions of the car were ever made, while one road model was custom built for the King of Belgium. An incredibly rare Ferrari racing car which won a string of famous races in the 1950s has been tipped to set a world record by selling for £10 million
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Ferrari 375 Plus among the quickest racing cars of its time
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Only four racing versions of the car were ever made
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Boasts a 4.9-litre 330bhp V12 engine and a top speed of 175mph

Question: The infamous motor pictured at the front in the 1954 @placeholder race which it went on to win


(CNN) -- For consumers, the news that the Department of Justice is suing Apple and several publishers, accusing them of price-fixing, boils down to one kitchen-table question: Will this mean my e-books will get cheaper? The short answer? More than likely, yes. But the long-term ramifications of the move remain murkier, with some arguing that prices will ultimately rise because of it. Wednesday's lawsuit centers around the 2010 release of the iPad, when the government alleges Apple colluded with six major publishing houses to raise prices on digital books. At the time, Amazon's Kindle was far and away the dominant device for e-books and Amazon forced publishers to sell most books on the devices for $9.99.
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DOJ lawsuit against Apple will likely lower e-book prices -- at least for now
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Government says Apple conspired with publishers to drive up book prices
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Amazon, which sold books cheaper for the Kindle, says its prices will soon drop
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Some fear settlements will tilt field too far in Amazon's favor

Question: "This a big win for @placeholder owners and we look forward to being allowed to lower prices on more Kindle books," an Amazon spokesman said via e-mail.

Question: But some say @placeholder's lower prices have been the problem all along.


By Jonathan Block The pilot of a Southwest Airlines jet that landed at the wrong airport near Branson, Missouri in January only knew after he landed that he made the embarrassing error, newly released recordings show. 'I assume I'm not at your airport,' the pilot radioed to the control tower at Branson Airport in Hollister the evening of Jan. 12, moments after the plane came to a stop at the end of the runway at M. Graham Clark Airport about six miles away. 'Southwest 4013, have you landed?' the air traffic controller responded. After a short pause, the pilot replied, 'Yeah.'
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The Boeing 737 headed from Chicago to Branson Airport ended up landing at M. Graham Clark Airport six miles away
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The Clark Airport runway is about half the length of the strip at Branson
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Pilot and first officer remain on paid leave

Question: The pilots then said they had the airport in sight, though what they thought was Branson Airport was actually @placeholder, an airfield that has one runway with a length of just 3,738 feet.


Plans to shoot scenes for the new James Bond film in a graveyard in Rome have been blocked, by a mysterious and ancient religious order. Daniel Craig is filming his fourth 007 movie Spectre in Italy, including a scene in which Bond attends a funeral. But the Archconfraternity of the Departed, a religious order which historically provided burial for the poor and destitute, and which still has sway over the cemetery, has refused entry to cast and crew. Daniel Craig (pictured filming his fourth 007 movie Spectre in Austria) had been due to shoot a funeral scene in in Italy
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Daniel Craig is filming his fourth James Bond movie Spectre in Rome, Italy
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But  plans to shoot a funeral scene at an ancient cemetery were blocked
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Archconfraternity of the Departed had refused  to respect sanctity of tombs
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Production team hopes to rework scene at Museum of Roman Civilisation

Question: Officials also blocked filming at the intersection of four 16th century fountains, where Bond was due to take part in a high-speed pursuit, because they were too fragile and too close to @placeholder’s presidential palace.


By Mike Dickson In Paris Follow @@Mike_Dickson_DM Despite being someone who has won the championship eight times, Rafael Nadal has never enjoyed an unconditional love affair with the French Open or the Roland Garros public. On Monday, returning yet again to begin the defence of his title, he will find himself taking his bow on the secondary Court Suzanne Lenglen, with Novak Djokovic and Australian Open champion Stanislaw Wawrinka playing their matches on the main Court Philippe Chatrier. The indications last night were that the Nadal camp were none too impressed with the undisputed king of clay being treated in such a manner.
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Defending champion will not start on Court Philippe Chatrier
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Bookies have Novak Djokovic marginal favourite for title after Rome win
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But Roger Federer says Nadal is ‘probably where he wants to be’

Question: Favourite: Novak Djokovic goes into the tournament as favourite after beating @placeholder in Rome last week


WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Blackwater USA guards have used deadly force weekly in Iraq and have inflicted "significant casualties and property damage," according to a congressional staff report released Monday that cites internal company and State Department documents. Blackwater's contractors fired their weapons 195 times -- or an average of 1.4 times a week -- from the beginning of 2005 through the second week of September, the Democratic staff of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee found. In over 80 percent of the cases, Blackwater reports that its forces fired first, according to the staff report. The committee will hear from Blackwater's CEO Erik Prince on Tuesday. Read Prince's prepared statement (PDF)
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Report: "Vast majority of Blackwater weapons discharges are pre-emptive"
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Report is based on Blackwater and State Department internal documents
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Sources: Contractor wrote U.S. "spot report" on September shooting
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State Department: Report is "first-blush account" with "no standing"

Question: A @placeholder agent took sworn statements from the participants in the shooting after receiving the spot report, the embassy source said.