David Cameron's bid to renegotiate Britain's relationship with the EU has been ridiculed by Poland's Foreign Secretary in explosive private recordings leaked to the country's media. Radek Sikorski, who was in the infamous Bullingdon Club with Boris Johnson at university in Oxford, accused Mr Cameron of 'incompetence' and 'stupidly' pandering to his eurosceptic backbenchers. He said the Prime Minister had 'f****d up' trying to veto the last European treaty and would fail in his bid to overhaul Britain's relationship with Brussels unless they offer Poland a 'mountain of gold'. Scroll down for video Polish Foreign Minister Radek Sikorski was a member of the Bullingdon Club at Oxford with Boris Johnson. David Cameron was also a member
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Radek Sikorski recorded lashing out at Cameron's renegotiation strategy
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The Polish foreign minister was a fellow member of Oxford Bullingdon club
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But in leaked tape he slams plan to reform EU and hold referendum in 2017
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Comes as Cameron faces double defeat in Brussels over reform plans
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PM was today handed EU's five year manifesto by Herman Van Rompuy
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But list of EU 'priorities' makes no mention of Cameron's renegotiation plan
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PM also facing defeat in bid to block Jean-Claude Junker becoming president
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Cameron has vowed to go down fighting over the Junker's appointment
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Arch federalist is set to made European Commission president on Friday

Question: I think it’ll be the case that [@placeholder] will lose the elections.


(CNN) -- Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy is $2 million richer on Sunday after holding his nerve to beat American Anthony Kim in a play-off at the Shanghai Masters at Lake Malaren. With both players sending their approach shots into the same greenside bunker, Kim missed his resulting three-foot putt, allowing world number three McIlroy to tap home from two feet to collect the richest current first prize in golf. "It was a very important win. I'll be the first to say I have not won enough in the last four years as professional and could have done a lot more," McIlroy told reporters.
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Rory McIlroy holds his nerve to win the Shanghai Masters in a play-off
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The world number three defeats American Anthony Kim on first extra hole
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McIlroy collects $2 million for his victory, the joint richest first prize in golf

Question: That score tied with @placeholder's four-round effort, although a final round three-under par 69 ensured he was the only player to card four sub 70 rounds.


It took 12 minutes before a section of Newcastle’s fans started their weekly invitation to Alan Pardew to seek alternative employment. How much leeway, if any, can be bought with a point at the Liberty Stadium remains to be seen. Certainly, the prognosis looks better, a draw coming against a backdrop of 19 points taken from the previous 26 games. More than that, there was the evidence here of a fighting spirit, manifested in the goals of Senegal’s Papiss Cisse, who twice pulled Newcastle level in a game they often looked like losing but, ultimately, might have won. VIDEO Scroll down to watch post-match reaction from a disappointed Garry Monk and a defiant Alan Pardew
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Newcastle salvaged a huge away point against Swansea at the Liberty Stadium
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Wilfried Bony opened the scoring for Swansea City after 17 minutes
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Papiss Cisse found the equaliser for Newcastle just before half-time
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Wayne Routledge scored in the 50th minute to reclaim the lead for the Swans
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Cisse found his second in the 75th minute to bring Newcastle back level
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Newcastle fans called for owner Mike Ashley to sack Pardew throughout the match

Question: His side gave away the lead on two occasions, after @placeholder and Wayne Routledge had scored.


By Daily Mail Reporter Google co-founder Larry Page has said people shouldn't work as much as they do - because there really is no need. The tech mogul, who spoke alongside fellow Google founder Sergey Brin in an interview with venture capitalist Vinod Khosla, didn't expand on how people could afford to live if they worked less. 'If you really think about the things you need to make yourself happy - housing, security, opportunity for your kids - it's not that hard for us to provide those things,' he said in the interview last week. He said the resources we need do not require as much effort to achieve as we think they do, and instead said that we only work to make ourselves feel needed.
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Larry Page said that because it doesn't take much to achieve the jobs that we need complete, roles should be split or hours should be reduced
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He failed to suggest how workers could afford to live on fewer hours
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He spoke alongside fellow Google co-founder Sergey Brin in an interview with venture capitalist and billionaire Vinod Khosla last week

Question: Co-founder Brin said he had to 'quibble' with @placeholder's view.


DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (CNN) -- Two Britons serving three-month prison terms for having sex on a public beach in Dubai have been released on bail pending their appeal, their lawyer said Tuesday. File image of one of the co-accused -- Vince Acors -- arriving at court in Dubai in September. Michelle Palmer, 36, and Vincent Acors, 34, were sentenced last week after a court found them guilty. Both denied they had intercourse and their lawyer, Hassan Mattar, said they planned to appeal. Mattar said Tuesday the court accepted the appeal and will hold the first hearing November 18 in Dubai.
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Two Britons jailed for having sex on beach in Dubai bailed pending their appeal
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The pair were arrested at a Dubai beach shortly after midnight on July 5
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They were charged with with illicit relations, public indecency, public intoxication
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Although a relatively moderate Gulf state, Dubai adheres to certain Islamic rules

Question: The @placeholder, where Dubai is located, is home to thousands of expatriates and is among the most moderate Gulf states.


(CNN) -- Have you ever been caught in a shoot-out, dodging bullets as they scatter across walls? Or participated in a bank robbery in broad daylight? No need to duck. Modern-day fans of America's outlaws can safely step into one of the most famous gunfights in history and the first successful daylight robbery. Although famous outlaws John Dillinger and Jesse James aren't usually embraced for their violence, their exploits are a part of America's history. The birthplaces, graves and trails once traveled by these famous American criminals can be found all over the United States. Here are some of the best locations to relive the most well-known rogues of yesteryear.
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Outlaw museums and landmarks can be found all over the country
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Jesse James' home and Al Capone's grave are popular sites
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The Crime Museum in Washington, D.C. holds a large collection of artifacts

Question: After being pursued by law enforcement for nearly 20 years, ironically @placeholder was shot and killed by one of his fellow gang members for a $10,000 reward.


It was a shimmering metal wall hanging fashioned from thousands of bottle tops that won El Anatsui international acclaim. During the Venice Biennale in 2007 the Ghanaian sculptor transformed the facade of a museum by draping one of his exquisite metal tapestries over the top of it, causing a sensation in the art world. Today, he is hot property, collected by the world's major museums and selling his rippling metal installations that nod to indigenous art for hundreds of thousands of dollars. His latest work goes on display this week at New York's High Line, an elevated park built on an old freight rail line in Manhattan.
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El Anatsui is an internationally renowned Ghanaian artist who lives and works in Nigeria
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He is known for monumental sculptures using recycled waste that he collects in Nigeria
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He is considered to be one of the foremost contemporary artists of his generation
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Largest ever installation "Broken Bridge II" on display at the High Line in New York

Question: "The idea of the mirrors is to bring in the landmarks of @placeholder ... to celebrate the achievements of where the work is," he said.


The dreaded polar vortex will rear its frigid head this year despite previous predictions to the contrary, an expert Michigan forecaster said Thursday, just as New York City officials warned Gothamites to brace for the first snow of the season. Michigan meteorologist Mark Torregrossa revealed his predictions on Mlive.com, where he writes 'the polar vortex is already dropping farther south than normal.' His report goes head to head with one out of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration just last month, which suggested this year's cold months simply won't be as historically bone-chilling as last winter. Scroll down for video
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A Michigan weather expert predicts the dreaded arctic phenomenon could be a common sight in the States this winter
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The Midwestern U.S. will experienced temps 10F below average in the coming days
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The prediction comes despite previous NOAA forecasts to the contrary and just as New York City is bracing for half-inch snowfall Thursday
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These would be the first flurries of the season in winter weary and it's only November

Question: Sign of things to come: @placeholder, still shell-shocked from last year's record chills, already had snow on the way Friday.


(CNN) -- An 18-year-old Tibetan monk set himself on fire in a monastery in China's Sichuan province, according to advocacy organizations and the Tibetan government in exile. The teenager, identified as Lobsan Lobzin, self-immolated, shouted slogans and attempted to march towards the local government's office in the town of Ngaba around noon Tuesday, according to the Central Tibetan Administration (CTA), which functions as the government of Tibetans outside the Chinese territory. It was unclear what Lobzin shouted before he died, according to the Tibetan Centre for Human Rights and Democracy, a group based in India. My Take: Why the Dalai Lama cannot condemn Tibetan self-immolations
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18-year-old Tibetan monk set himself on fire in a monastery Tuesday
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Lobsan Lobzin became the 44th Tibetan to self-immolate since 2009
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Self-immolation have become common form of protest against Beijing

Question: After Lobzin's death, @placeholder forces headed towards the monastery, but local Tibetans blocked a bridge to prevent the police from a possible confrontation, according to CTA and several Tibetan advocacy groups.


ONBOARD AN AIR FORCE C-17 OVER HAITI (CNN) -- Bypassing the gridlock of Haiti's main airport and congestion of roadways in the earthquake-ravaged country, the U.S. military delivered badly needed food and water on Monday by parachute. A C-17 cargo plane left Pope Air Force Base in North Carolina shortly after noon, and three hours later dropped 40 pallets -- or "bundles" as the Air Force refers to them as -- holding bottled water and Meals, Ready-to-Eat, or MREs, on a field just north of the Port-au-Prince airport in Haiti. It was the first airdrop of humanitarian supplies by the U.S. military into Haiti since the deadly earthquake there nearly a week ago.
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40 pallets with bottled water and Meals, Ready-to-Eat, dropped on a field just north airport
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First airdrop of humanitarian supplies by the U.S. military into Haiti since quake
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Mission was success says U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Leon Strickland

Question: The @placeholder are much less susceptible to damage during airdrops.


(CNN) -- In the painkiller world, oxycodone and naloxone seem like strange bedfellows. Oxycodone is a powerful painkiller, while naloxone is used to reverse painkiller overdose. On Wednesday, the Food and Drug Administration approved a drug combining the two, called Targiniq ER. The drug's maker, Purdue Pharma, said the combination is intended to "alleviate pain while also introducing a new method by which to help deter misuse and abuse." Oxycodone is one in a group of powerful painkillers -- called opioid analgesics -- that include hydrocodone, morphine and hydromorphone. It provides pain relief by binding to receptors in the brain that dull the sensation of pain.
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The Food and Drug Administration approves Targiniq ER
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Drug relieves pain while at the same time deterring misuse
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Experts on addiction say they fear Targiniq could still be easily abused

Question: In the case of @placeholder, it happens only when the pill is crushed.


Israel expects the number of French Jews emigrating to the country in 2015 to reach up to 15,000, following the killings at a Paris kosher grocery last Friday. The number of French-Jewish immigrants was already predicted to rise sharply from last year's record number of 7,000, after more than doubling since 2013. Natan Sharansky, head of the Jewish Agency promoting emigration to Israel, said his original estimate for 2015 was 10,000 French immigrants, but is now expecting it to be much higher. The Jewish Agency promoting emigration to Israel, said the original estimate for 2015 was 10,000 French immigrants, but is now expecting it to be much higher after the attack at a Paris kosher grocery (pictured)
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A record number of French Jews expected to emigrate to Israel in 2015
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Original estimate of 10,000 is now thought to reach 15,000 migrants
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French Jews emigrating to Israel hit a record high in 2014 with 7,086
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The rise is explained by an 'increase in anti-Semitism' Israel says

Question: 'It will probably be much more than 10,000,' he said at a @placeholder meeting for French considering emigration.


(CNN) -- As the story about the National Security Agency surveillance continued to unfold last week, some of President Obama's supporters, as well as some of his Republican critics, were quick to jump to his defense. Chairman of the House of Representatives Intelligence Committee Mike Rogers warned that the allegations about the NSA were wrong. "They are seeing three or four pieces of a thousand-piece puzzle and trying to come to a conclusion." Speaking before a congressional committee, Director of National Intelligence James Clapper said the monitoring of calls by 35 world leaders was just about spying, something that every country did and so there was nothing to be worked up about. "Some of this reminds me of the classic movie 'Casablanca': 'My God, there's gambling going on here,'" Clapper said.
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Some officials dismiss the impact of NSA revelations, saying every country spies
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Julian Zelizer: It's dangerous to ignore the risk that spying will become too intrusive
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In the 1960s, 1970s, activists were illegally targeted by government agencies in the U.S.
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Zelizer: It's crucial to set limits for government agencies such as NSA

Question: In the long run, such steps would have the potential to strengthen trust and confidence in the NSA, and allow it to do the work that is needed to secure the nation and our allies against the threats the @placeholder continually faces.


(The Frisky) -- Actress Amanda Seyfried has been pretty candid about her disdain for dieting. She recently spoke up on The Huffington Post site about how unfortunate it is that near starvation is often necessary for success in Hollywood: "I clearly like being fit, but it's not thin without a hell of a lot of work -- I run and I exercise a lot and then I eat...I'm not going to deny that I don't think about it every day, it's always on my mind. I have to stay in shape because I'm an actress. "It's twisted, but I wouldn't get the roles otherwise. If I'd been bigger, I don't think they would have cast me for 'Mamma Mia'! If I have to diet, it's salad with protein, salmon and broccoli, no dessert. But what kind of life is that?"
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Sandra Bullock says, "They pay us to do this in order to look good on film"
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Jennifer Aniston was told she needed to lose 20 pounds to be on "Friends"
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Kelly Osbourne says she took more heat for being fat than for being a drug addict

Question: @placeholder once said, "People ask, 'How do actresses do it?'


(CNN) -- Golfers dream of winning their first major title -- it brings not only money, fame and a place in the history books, but also the confidence that more success will follow. David Duval, however, might disagree. Back in 2001, the American was celebrating his first major championship, delivering an unexpectedly emotional speech at Royal Lytham & St. Annes after his breakthrough win at the British Open. However, he's still waiting for his next top-level victory, having fallen from the summit of the world rankings to 750th this season after making the halfway cut in just two of 12 starts on the PGA Tour. His last win of any kind was on his 30th birthday at a Japan Tour event in November 2001.
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Former world No. 1 David Duval will return to the scene of his only major triumph
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American won the 2001 British Open at Royal Lytham & St. Annes in England
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It was his last victory on one of the major golf circuits before a career slump
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The 40-year-old has been battling injury problems ever since that win

Question: It's grim reading for a man who once shot the holy grail of 59, who has won 13 times on the U.S. circuit and is 40th in the @placeholder's all-time standings with tournament earnings of almost $19 million.


Washington (CNN) -- Democrats say a House committee has found no evidence showing that top Justice Department officials were behind a gun-trafficking investigation that let hundreds of high-powered weapons reach Mexican drug cartels. The Republican head of the committee, meanwhile, accused the department of obstructing its probe of the botched operation and threatened Attorney General Eric Holder with contempt of Congress. Holder is expected to appear before the House Government Oversight and Reform Committee on Thursday. The panel has led a high-profile investigation into "Operation Fast and Furious," a gun probe run by federal agents in Arizona. It was one of several Phoenix-based operations intended to track the flow of illegally purchased American guns to the Mexican cartels -- but in practice, agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives allowed so-called straw buyers to take weapons across the border without being intercepted.
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NEW: Issa threatens Holder with contempt over gun probe
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A Democratic report blames agents in Arizona for Fast and Furious
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A top Republican critic calls it "a knee-jerk defense" of Washington allies
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The botched investigation allowed hundreds of guns to reach Mexican drug gangs

Question: "If the department continues to obstruct the congressional inquiry by not providing documents and information, this committee will have no alternative but to move forward with proceedings to hold you in contempt of @placeholder," Issa wrote.


(CNN) -- If the Day of Judgment begins Saturday, as an apocalyptic Christian radio network has predicted, the community of Rapture, Indiana, will likely take it in stride. Perhaps that's because the souls who lived in 15 to 20 homes in the southwest corner of the state are long gone -- leaving only one family and the name Rapture on online maps. Curious about its history, CNN called area post offices, the town hall in nearby Poseyville and the local library. Nobody had heard of Rapture, much less knew how it got its name. But they did know of Bugtown, as the tiny community on Highway 68 is now known.
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Rapture, Indiana, is in farm country a half-hour northwest of Evansville
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It's not clear how it got its name
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A radio network has predicted that Judgment Day will begin Saturday

Question: "We'll never know exactly where the name came from," he said of @placeholder.


By Tara Brady PUBLISHED: 04:01 EST, 2 July 2013 | UPDATED: 04:32 EST, 2 July 2013 A Russian rocket carrying three navigation satellites worth around $200 million and 600 tonnes of highly toxic fuel exploded into a fireball moments after take-off. The explosion led to a large spill of heptyl, a highly toxic rocket propellant, but there were no reports of casualties or of any immediate threat to nearby settlements. State-run Rossiya-24 television showed footage of the Proton-M booster rocket veering off course seconds after lift-off at the Russian-leased Baikonur launch facility in Kazakhstan on Tuesday. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO
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Television footage showed the Proton-M booster rocket veering off-course
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Seconds later it exploded landing near to the launch pad
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The explosion left to a large spill of highly toxic rocket propellant
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There were no reports of casualties but locals were told to stay inside

Question: The estimated loss from the three satellites, meant for Russia's troubled Glonass satellite navigation system, was about $200 million, @placeholder-24 reported.


By Steve Doughty, Social Affairs Correspondent PUBLISHED: 12:13 EST, 9 May 2012 | UPDATED: 12:17 EST, 9 May 2012 Eastern European immigrants complain that British schools are failing to challenge their children, a survey has found. Some take trips home to see medical specialists because they regard the NHS as too slow to provide treatment. The concerns of parents from Poland and other Eastern European countries were recorded in a paper published yesterday by the Government’s Economic and Social Research Council. Learning curve: Eastern European immigrants complain that British schools are failing to challenge their children, a survey has found
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New paper suggests that Eastern Europeans are taking trips home to see medical specialists
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Eastern European parents worried that children are working below their academic level
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Bulgarian girl flew home for treatment because of four month UK waiting list

Question: “So I just decided to take a flight to @placeholder and see the doctor we know there.’


(CNN) -- Drones are our latest Frankenstein's monster. But our preoccupation with their novelty -- with the ethical hazards of remote killing and the possible violation, through surveillance, of life and privacy at home -- has obscured their roots in the deadly history of Western aerial control of the Middle East that began in World War I, exactly a century ago. As we recall the myriad ways in which that epochal war remade our world, it is time also to reckon with its unleashing of air power in the Middle East. Air power harks back to Civil War-era hot-air balloons and was used all over the theaters of World War I for reconnaissance, bombardment, and aerial combat. However, its potential was most rigorously tested and developed in the British campaign against the Ottoman Empire during that war.
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Priya Satia: Unleashing of air power in World War I resonates in drone use today
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Remote killing, surveillance used throughout war theater, but mostly by British in Middle East
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Air power gave British access to remote lands; they'd later use it for colonial policing
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Satia: Today's drones are a new chapter in West's efforts to dominate Middle East

Question: Conceiving the region as uniformly flat (despite its marshes, mountains and cities), @placeholder Arabists assumed it afforded no cover.


(CNN)Before Ronald Read died last summer, he was, on several occasions, the recipient of another person's generosity. One woman, worried that the same tattered baseball cap he often wore wouldn't be enough to keep him warm in the Vermont winter, knitted him a hat, Read's attorney Laurie Rowell told CNN. His khaki denim jacket was held together with a safety pin and his flannel shirt was so old, someone once paid for his breakfast at Friendly's. "The man ahead of him had paid for him," Rowell said, "Based on what he looked like and how he dressed." Perhaps that's why the man known for his extreme frugality and scruffy appearance decided in the years before his death that he'd do a little giving of his own.
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Man known for extreme frugality makes generous donations to local hospital, library.
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Robert Read served in WWII and worked as a mechanic in Vermont.
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Read worth millions upon his death last summer.

Question: He lived modestly, hating to spend money or see anything go to waste, a release from @placeholder's law firm said.


Washington (CNN) -- When Elizabeth Fry's likeness was bumped from the British £5 note in favor of Winston Churchill, it led to a public outcry and the announcement on Wednesday that Jane Austen's likeness would be added to the £10 note. True, the queen, as the country's monarch, appears on British bills. But historical figures have been included on bank notes for decades. The vast majority have been men. In the United States, there is no shortage of notable women, but bank notes haven't been updated since 1929, nine years after women gained the right to vote. All of the paper money in the United States features men -- nine presidents, two former treasury secretaries and one Benjamin Franklin.
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Bumping woman from £5 note for Churchill caused outcry, Jane Austen on £10 note as make-good
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In the U.S., only woman on currency was Martha Washington, on 19th-century silver certificates
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Hellen Keller, Sacagawea and Susan B. Anthony have appeared on U.S. coins
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The faces currently on U.S. currency were chosen in 1929

Question: @placeholder explained that U.S. law gives power over the faces on bills to the treasury secretary.


A 22-year-old man has told police that he didn't realize he'd been shot at a bar until he left with a friend this weekend. Hector Aguayofuentes, of Providence, Rhode Island, was shot in the leg early on Saturday at D'Noche Cafe, a nightclub with a history of gun violence. Mr Aguayofuentes told police that he was leaving the bar with a friend Samuel Hernandez, 27, shortly after 1am when they both noticed he was bleeding. A 22-year-old patron of the D'Noche Cafe in Providence, Rhode Island (pictured) was shot in the leg while he partied at the club on Saturday night
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Hector Aguayofuentes, of Providence, Rhode Island, was shot in the leg early on Saturday at D'Noche Cafe
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The 22-year-old did not notice he was bleeding from a gunshot wound until he left the bar at 1am
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The venue has a history of gun violence and was forced to hire a police detail following previous shootings

Question: @placeholder also had its license suspended last years following a double shooting after a fight in the bar.


Washington (CNN) -- Congress delved Wednesday into the politically explosive issue of unmanned drone attacks, questioning the legality of operations increasingly used to combat al Qaeda and Taliban militants in countries such as Pakistan. In the eight years of George W. Bush's presidency, unmanned aircraft -- or drones -- attacked militant targets 45 times. Since President Obama took office, the numbers have risen sharply: 51 last year and 29 so far this year. Most attacks have targeted suspected militant hideouts in Pakistan. While the United States is the only country in the region known to have the ability to launch missiles from drones -- which are controlled remotely -- U.S. officials normally do not comment on suspected drone strikes.
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NEW: ACLU calls drone attacks part of illegal program for U.S. to target, kill terror suspects
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Since President Obama took office, number of drone attacks has risen
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U.S. law professors debate legality of such attacks during a House subcommittee hearing
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Biggest controversy: legality of strikes conducted by CIA, as opposed to U.S. military

Question: "The @placeholder and civilian contractors have no right to do so.


Cassim is the first foreigner arrested under tougher measures governing internet use in the United Arab Emirates, according to the Emirates Center for Human Rights By Alexandra Klausner PUBLISHED: 11:31 EST, 23 December 2013 | UPDATED: 11:36 EST, 23 December 2013 An American man jailed in the United Arab Emirates for posting a video parody on Youtube was sentenced today to one year in prison and fined $2,700  or 10,00 dirham for 'endangering national security.' Shezanne 'Shez' Cassim, 29, was arrested in April and charged with violating a 2012 cyber crime law after posting a 19 minute video that mocks Dubai teenagers who are influenced by hip hop culture. The video is set at a 'combat school' where gangsters from the suburb of Satwa learn to use their clothing accessories as whips and are advised to throw sandals at their targets. After Cassim's arrest, he was moved to a maximum security prison in Ahu Dhabi in June and since then, comedians like Will Ferrell, Adam Mckay, and the rest of the team behind the website Funny or Die have been rallying for Cassim's release. Despite their video urging the United Aram Emirites to Free Shez, the man will spend time behind bars.
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Shezanne 'Shez' Cassim, 29, was sentenced to one year in prison and a fine of $2, 700 or 10,000 dirham
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The comedian created a video called 'Satwa Combat School' that parodied suburban gangster culture and that the UEA deemed a 'threat to national security'
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Cassim was arrested in June and since then comedians like Will Ferrel and Adam Mckay has been rallying for the young man's release
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Two other actors in the video were given similar sentences to Cassim
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Cassim is the first foreigner arrested under tougher measures governing internet use in the United Arab Emirates, according to the Emirates Center for Human Rights

Question: the parody video have also been held in jail, alongside Mr @placeholder, who


(CNN) -- South African athletics officials have rallied behind controversial new running star Caster Semenya, who won the women's world 800 meters title just hours after the sport's governing body asked for the 18-year-old's gender to be verified. Semenya celebrates her gold, which came just hours after the IAAF called for a gender test on the athlete. Semenya crushed her rivals by streaking away to secure victory in a time of one minute 55.45 seconds -- the best in the world this year and more than eight seconds quicker than her fastest effort of 2008. She finished more than two seconds clear of second-placed Kenyan Janeth Jepkosgei, the 2007 champion.
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NEW: Caster Semenya receives gold medal in ceremony Thursday
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South African athletics officials rally behind controversial new women's star
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Semenya scored runaway victory in women's 800 meters title race
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She ran in the final after ruling body asked for gender test on the teenager
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The 18-year-old's father also insists that she is female

Question: Dressed in the yellow and green track suit of @placeholder, Semenya mouthed the words of their national anthem as her country's flag was raised.


By Phil Vinter PUBLISHED: 07:57 EST, 29 May 2012 | UPDATED: 01:37 EST, 30 May 2012 For 24 years, Aung San Suu Kyi was either under house arrest or too fearful that if she left Myanmar, the government would never let her return. Now, in a sign of how much life there has changed, she's back to being a world traveler. Bangkok's towering skyscrapers and sprawling urban lights will be the opposition leader's first glimpse of the outside world when she lands Tuesday night to kick off a tour of two continents. It's a stark contrast to the sleepy city of Yangon, where the former military regime kept her a prisoner in her own home for a total of 15 years.
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Democracy campaigner to finally pick up Nobel Peace Prize in Geneva
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Will give speeches to both Houses of Parliament in the UK
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World trip will also take in France
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In Dublin she will take to the stage with U2 frontman Bono

Question: Bangkok, the city @placeholder visits this week, now has towering skyscrapers, a subway and elevated rail system and slightly milder traffic jams.


England coach Steve McNamara spoke of his frustration after watching his side suffer a narrow defeat by New Zealand in Dunedin that puts them on the brink of elimination from the Four Nations Series. England could yet play the Kiwis in the final if Samoa beat champions Australia by fewer than eight points on Sunday, but that is unlikely. An early exit would leave McNamara cursing his luck as Ryan Hall had a try disallowed for the second time in a week after the controversy against Australia. England were also denied by the woodwork when Gareth Widdop’s first two conversion attempts rebounded off the uprights.
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England all but miss out on a Four Nations final spot after loss to hosts
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New Zealand  face Australia in next week in a World Cup final replay, unless Samoa beat the Kangaroos by less than eight points on Sunday
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Ryan Hall scored a double and Josh Charnley crossed for visitors
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Jason Nightingale scored two and Manu Vatuvei crossed for the Kiwis

Question: Needing to win by 10 points to make the final, @placeholder’s task grew after conceding the first of Jason Nightingale’s two tries inside two minutes.

Question: Manu Vatuvei’s try early in the second-half made it 16-8 and, although @placeholder grabbed a second to extend his record try haul to 24 in just 23 appearances, England once more came up just short.


A London penthouse with a cinema, gym, massage room and six garden terraces has been put on the rental market for an eye-watering £50,000 a week. Described as 'spectacular and rare' the six-bedroom apartment in Wellington Court is located in desirable Knightsbridge and offers views over Hyde Park. The 'boutique hotel' style bedrooms each have their own en suite bathrooms while there is a grand reception room, library and a separate dining room with bar and study area. A 'spectacular and rare' penthouse regarded as one of the finest in London has been put on the rental market for a staggering £50,000 a week
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Six-bedroom apartment in Wellington Court is located in Knightsbridge and has stunning views over Hyde Park
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All bedrooms have en suite bathrooms there is a grand reception room, library, dining room with bar and study area
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Anonymous owner has decided to take advantage of London’s buoyant rental market by leasing it to a billionaire

Question: This is £5,000 per week more than the previous most expensive rental, which is a flat next door in One @placeholder.


The average British person has just one ten-thousandth of the net worth of David Beckham, a study revealed today. Using a formula common in probate cases, legal experts calculated the value of the average Briton's property equity, savings, pensions, investments, cars and possessions. They came up with a figure of just £147,134 - less than the asking price currently advertised for a parking space in London's sought-after Portman Square. Ten thousand times richer than you: David Beckham and his wife Victoria. The former England and Manchester United ace has a net worth of £165million - compared to the average Briton's net worth of £147,134
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Legal experts used probate formula to calculate average Briton's wealth
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At £147,134, it's one ten-thousandth of the net worth of David Beckham
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And it is little more than a millionth of that of Britain's richest resident

Question: 'So while the average British adult doesn't have millions tucked away like @placeholder they should still make sensible provisions and arrangements for their future.'


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 18:01 EST, 31 March 2013 | UPDATED: 18:34 EST, 31 March 2013 Biggles: A real life Major James Bigglesworth has been discovered For decades, Biggles has held children in thrall with his fictional exploits as a dashing Royal Air Force pilot. But now it has emerged that his unlikely adventures may have been based on fact – in the shape of a real airman from the First World War. A 1918 combat report by a pilot called Major James Bigglesworth has been found at the RAF Museum in a collection of papers that once belonged to Biggles author WE Johns.
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The RAF Museum has found evidence that the literary hero was a real pilot
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Discovered a court report from Major James Bigglesworth
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The document was found amongst author W E Johns' manuscripts
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Character was a daring adventurer epitomising traditional Imperial values

Question: The full name of the Biggles of the books was exactly the same – @placeholder.

Question: The museum’s researchers have been combing through their files to find further evidence of @placeholder’s career in the services.


By Toby Harnden PUBLISHED: 18:35 EST, 1 July 2012 | UPDATED: 04:41 EST, 2 July 2012 The FBI is investigating 14 Barclays traders at the heart of the Libor-fixing scandal, it emerged yesterday. Although much of the immediate political fallout over Barclays has occurred in the UK, the US could become the main legal arena for the scandal, with financial and custodial punishments dwarfing those imposed elsewhere. The City of Baltimore has already launched a class action suit and the brokerage firm Charles Schwab has brought a lawsuit in California. Probe: Fourteen Barclays traders at the heart of the Libor-fixing scandal are being investigated by the FBI (File photograph)
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Traders under scrutiny are based mainly in London and New York
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It follows the £290m fine given to Barclays for fixing Libor lending rate

Question: Manipulating @placeholder would have had a significant effect on pension and investment funds that buy complex financial products, known as derivatives, linked to interest rates.


By Richard Alleyne In Oakland PUBLISHED: 12:04 EST, 1 January 2014 | UPDATED: 16:04 EST, 1 January 2014 The grandmother of a 13-year-old girl at the center of a battle to turn off her life-support machine said she is devastated because the last words spoken to the terrified teenager were hers, saying everything would be OK. Sandra Chatman, a nurse, said she held Jahi McMath’s hand as she suffered complications following a routine tonsil operation and reassured her that the doctors knew what they were doing. But just minutes later Jahi’s heart stopped and caused so much brain damage that those same doctors now want to turn off the ventilator that keeps her alive.
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Sandra Chatman claims hospital has been heartless
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Family in legal battle to keep Jahi McMath, 13, on life support

Question: I feel so bad because I think @placeholder, the sweetest girl in the world, suffered so badly.'


Vince Cable has launched an astonishing broadside against the party’s green agenda, saying that it imposes too high a cost on industry. The Business Secretary said industries with high energy costs such as steel, are struggling against their international competitors because of soaring electricity costs. Chancellor George Osborne has given £250million compensation to ‘energy intensive’ industries, but Mr Cable admitted this ‘doesn’t go the whole hog’. It is a surprise admission from a Liberal Democrat, because the party is passionate about renewable energy which is funded by levies on households and businesses. His party colleague, Energy Secretary Ed Davey, clashed with the Conservatives last year when they blocked his attempt to set an even more ambitious green energy target for 2030.
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Business Secretary said levies on energy were undermining British exports
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He said Lib Dems had to recognise green tax meant pollution was 'exported'
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Remarks will be seized on by the Tories who have warned of green tax harm

Question: But Mr Cable told a conference fringe event last night: ‘We do have an issue which should concern us as @placeholder because of our very strong environmental commitments.


BEST MATCH Third round — Petra Kvitova beat Venus Williams 5-7, 7-6(2), 7-5 Having lost the first set, Kvitova was just two points away from defeat at  4-5 in the second set. However, the Czech battled back to overcome  34-year-old Williams, a five-time Wimbledon Champion, in a thrilling two-and-a-half-hour battle, during which there were only two breaks of serve. Williams was the only player to take a set off Kvitova at this year’s Championships. Moving forward: Petra Kvitova celebrates victory in her third round clash with Venus Williams BEST SHOT Nick Kyrgios Fearless 19-year-old Aussie Kyrgios produced the best shot of the tournament in the biggest match of his life against world No 1 Rafael Nadal.
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Eugienie Bouchard wore a Japanese outfit to a press conference, Serena Williams could barely pick the ball up due to a virus, but what else?
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Sportsmail takes a look at the best (and the worst) of Wimbledon

Question: Most bizarre: @placeholder was in no mood to talk at her pre-tournament press conference

Question: @placeholder’s all-white rule means there is not much room for creativity with on-court outfits.


New York (CNN) -- A National Transportation Safety Board investigation has revealed new facts about the Bronx crash that killed 15 people in early March, with the head of the NTSB issuing renewed calls for changes in bus safety and regulation of bus companies. One of the primary findings of the investigation so far is that contrary to bus driver Ophadell Williams statement to authorities that a tractor-trailer may have clipped the bus causing the accident, the NTSB engineer who examined the bus found no evidence to indicate that a truck had come into contact with it, NTSB chairman Deborah Hersman told CNN.
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Fifteen people died in a Bronx bus crash in early March
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The bus was headed to Manhattan from a Connecticut casino.
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An NTSB investigation does not support the bus driver's claim that a truck clipped the bus

Question: Investigators determined that the bus was traveling at 78 miles per hour at some point between leaving the @placeholder casino and the scene of the accident, while the speed limit at that stretch of roadway was 50 miles per hour for commercial vehicles, Hersman told CNN.


New York (CNN) -- Faisal Shahzad made a practice run in Manhattan the day before he allegedly tried to blow up a car bomb in Times Square, according to a law enforcement source with knowledge of his questioning. Last Friday, Shahzad drove his white Isuzu from Connecticut through Times Square, where he staked out potential locations for the following night's planned attack, the source said. He then parked the Isuzu several blocks away from Times Square, though the precise location was unclear, and took a train back to Connecticut, the source said. On Saturday night, with his recently acquired Nissan Pathfinder loaded with his makeshift explosives, Shahzad drove southbound along Manhattan's East River on FDR Drive to the 49th Street exit, the source said.
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NEW: Isuzu driven from Connecticut to Times Square day before planned attack
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NEW: Shahzad accidently left keys to the Isuzu inside the bomb-laden Pathfinder
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Shahzad felt Islam was under attack, source says
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"The dynamic appeared to have changed in the last year," official says

Question: Shahzad then pulled over and reached into the @placeholder's rear compartment where he attempted to set into motion the process needed to set off the homemade bomb, the source said.


LONDON, England (CNN) -- Blind women are being trained to use their sensitive touch to help detect breast cancer earlier and more precisely than doctors. The blind assistants use tape strips with braille coordinates to accurately locate cancerous lumps The program, called "Discovering Hands," is the brainchild of German gynecologist Dr. Frank Hoffmann. Two years ago, he created Braille strips as a system of orientation, allowing the blind to carry out breast examinations. Using these strips blind women are trained to become Medical Tactile Examiners (MTUs) because they are more able to detect smaller lumps than sighted doctors. Hoffman argues that because of their disability, the blind can possess a more acutely developed sense of touch, which has proved to be a valuable asset in breast examinations.
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Blind women being trained to use their sensitive touch to detect breast cancer lumps
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Called Medical Tactile Examiners, they can spend more time on patients
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The 'Discovering Hands' program takes place at a school in Düren, west Germany

Question: The testing phase of the project between 2006 and 2008 has now been completed in @placeholder.


The Supreme Court delivered a Christmas present to Arizona DREAMers. You remember the DREAMers. This is one of the few cohorts of illegal immigrants who are actually innocent of wrongdoing since they were brought here as children by their parents. Although many DREAMers are reluctant to acknowledge this fact, it's the parents who did something wrong when they violated immigration law. But, in this country, we don't punish children for the sins of their parents. Instead, where it makes sense, we make accommodations. One such accommodation is Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), a program by the Obama administration that allows undocumented youths to apply for a temporary reprieve from deportation and a two-year work permit.
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Ruben Navarrette: Supreme Court gave an early Christmas gift to Arizona DREAMers
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The estimated 22,000 DREAMers in the state can finally apply for a driver's license
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He says DREAMers are innocent of any wrongdoing and are loyal to the U.S.
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Navarrette: They're not here to subvert our way of life, but to join it and contribute to society

Question: It's about @placeholder stepping up and declaring their loyalty to the United States and their intent to stay here.


ANTIOCH, California (CNN) -- In many respects, Jaycee Dugard and her two daughters lived an unremarkable public life -- one that belied the horrifying circumstances that have since made front-page news. Dugard's daughters attend a birthday party two weeks ago. CNN has blurred their faces to protect their privacy. Dugard, kidnapped 18 years ago in South Lake Tahoe, California, helped manage the small printing company her alleged captor, Phillip Garrido, ran from his home in Antioch, east of San Francisco. Her two daughters, fathered by 58-year-old Garrido, attended birthday parties and, like many girls their age, shared a love for the TV show "Hannah Montana."
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NEW: Police check 2 other cases for connection to alleged kidnapper Phillip Garrido
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Jaycee Dugard's daughters attended birthday parties, loved "Hannah Montana"
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They were "polite ... well-mannered," says mother of one of their friends
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Dugard was allegedly held captive for 18 years by sex offender who fathered the girls

Question: Several of the women's bodies were dumped near a park where @placeholder worked at the time.


(CNN) -- Chelsea maintained their unbeaten run in the English Premier League with a 4-2 win over London rivals Tottenham Hotspur at White Hart Lane on Saturday. The match, which saw Spurs manager Andre Villas-Boas face his former club for the first time since Chelsea sacked him in March, sparked into life in the 17th when Gary Cahill struck a stunning volley to give the league leaders the lead. That's how it stayed for the remainder of the first half before Spurs mounted a comeback in a breathless second half. William Gallas netted his first goal for Spurs two minutes after the break to bring the home side level before Jermain Defoe turned in Aaron Lennon's cross to give Villas-Boas' new team the lead in the 54th minute.
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Spain's Juan Mata scores twice as Chelsea beat Spurs 4-2 in English Premier League
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Andre Villas-Boas faces his former team for first time since he was sacked in March
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Chelsea have taken 22 points from a possible 24 league points; Spurs' four-match winning streak ended
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Both Manchester United and Manchester City win to stay second and third respectively

Question: But Chelsea responded superbly to the setback with @placeholder leading the fightback with two goals in three minutes.


(CNN) -- When Apple pulls the veil off of its newest store on Friday, New Yorkers will get their first glimpse at the classical architecture-meets-computers retail space inside Grand Central Terminal. Behind a temporary black facade, which has teased commuters for weeks with "arriving soon" messages, Apple has been negotiating aggressively and stealthily with contractors and government agencies to quickly secure a favorable deal. The Grand Central outlet is just one of several high-profile stores the company has been readying with characteristic covertness. Interviews with nearly two dozen people involved in the development of upcoming and recently opened U.S. Apple Stores, including the one in Grand Central, provide a look at Apple's unusually furtive way of doing business. These people say Apple sometimes employs uncommon legal tactics, refuses to name itself in public documents and hearings, and has sworn city government officials to secrecy.
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Details behind Apple's launching of its retail stores reveal a furtive way of doing business
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Retail executives say Apple's strict secrecy in its store-development process is peculiar
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Apple is set to open a store Friday inside New York's Grand Central Terminal

Question: @placeholder were conceived as a way for Apple to promote its entire smorgasbord of products and to control their presentation.


Washington (CNN) -- In the words of Judge Roslyn Silver, the situation is "dire." From her chambers in Phoenix, Arizona, the chief judge of federal judicial District of Arizona warns a bulging criminal caseload is being exacerbated by three unfilled bench seats, which the Obama administration and the Senate have, until recently, shown little urgency to address. "We have a crisis, we have vacancies, and we would like to have them filled so that justice can be served," she told CNN in an exclusive television interview. The crisis was thrust suddenly upon the 64-year-old Arizona native. The murder of her predecessor, Chief Judge John Roll in the January 8 Tucson shootings that left Rep. Gabrielle Giffords seriously wounded suddenly put her in charge. Losing a colleague and dear friend, while ensuring her court continued to do its job remains a personal and professional challenge for Silver, but she remains quietly confident.
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There are now 99 vacancies in the 857 federal district and appeals court judgeships
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Just 46 names have been currently put forth by President Obama
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The Administrative Office of the U.S. courts predicts at least 15 more vacancies this year

Question: It is a rarely used tactic, but @placeholder said she and her predecessor, John Roll, had no choice.


By Simon Parry PUBLISHED: 19:52 EST, 19 January 2013 | UPDATED: 19:53 EST, 19 January 2013 A British adventurer hunting for Second World War Spitfires he believes are buried in Burma plans to continue his search – despite suffering a health scare at the end of an unsuccessful excavation project. David Cundall, 62, fell ill in his hotel in Burma’s former capital Rangoon, where a £1 million dig for some of the aircraft was called off on Friday. The Lincolnshire farmer was taken to hospital, treated for high blood pressure and advised not to fly. But last night he was preparing to board a plane to travel 900 miles to the civil-war-torn city of Myitkina in the north of Burma, where he plans to begin a second dig almost single-handedly.
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David Cundall fell ill in his hotel in Burma's former capital Rangoon
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A £1million dig for some of the aircraft was called off on Friday
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Mr Cundall was taken to hospital and advised not to fly
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But, was preparing to board a plane to begin a second dig 900 miles away

Question: The @placeholder are said to have hidden the planes to prevent them falling into enemy hands.


(CNN) -- In this winter of his disinterment, we pause to ponder if Richard III, the last Plantaganet king of England, was a victim of a pen poisoned by history controlled by his Tudor successors. As archeologists sort through a skull and bones found under an English parking lot and with DNA tests confirming the remains were Richard's, there is a call for a re-examination of his legacy -- which has mostly been shaped by Shakespeare's play Richard III. Shakespeare's Richard III is a "rudely stamp'd," "deformed, unfinish'd" villain who ordered the deaths of anyone who stood between him and the throne, including his two young nephews.
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Shakespeare depicts Richard III is a "rudely stamp'd," "deformed, unfinish'd" villain
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Discovering his grave is a new chance to make a case for 'Good King Richard,' supporters say
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Richard's bones could mean "re-writing a little bit of history in a big way," researcher says
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Richard III's "new" face based on the newly-found skull is unveiled Tuesday

Question: One immediate discovery is that his skeleton does not have a "withered arm" as depicted by @placeholder, the researchers said.


Before 14-year-old Philip Chism allegedly killed his algebra teacher, the pair had at least one more encounter as student and teacher, a witness said. Chism had been doodling and listening to music during Colleen Ritzer's algebra I class during the school's final period, classmate Cambria Cloutier told CNN. Creating such drawings was unusual for Chism, and when the final bell sounded at 1:55 p.m. Tuesday, Ritzer asked him to stay after class. Cloutier sat two desks over from Chism, who rarely participated in class discussion but was "a really good student," she said. While shuttling between two after-school meetings, Cloutier said, she looked into the same classroom and saw Ritzer standing by her computer and Chism sitting in a chair about 5 to 10 feet away. The teacher smiled at her, Cloutier recalled.
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Chism "fit right in" when he saw "Blue Jasmine," theater manager says
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Colleen Ritzer asked Philip Chism, who'd been doodling, to stay after class, student says
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Source: Ritzer was punched before being killed with a box cutter in the bathroom
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Bathroom where the teacher was killed remains shut when high school reopens

Question: It also led them to @placeholder's body in the woods.


San Francisco (CNN) -- Steve Jobs has consistently managed to capture the world's attention with his stage events. On Wednesday evening, the world took to the Web to express their condolences about the news of his death. Facebook news feeds filled with links and anecdotes about the impact that technology -- and more specifically, Apple's technology -- had on users' lives. Messages on Twitter and the site's list of trending topics quickly became dominated by phrases such as "RIP Steve Jobs," "#ThankYouSteve" and "iHeaven." The flood of messages slowed Twitter to a crawl at times or produced error messages saying the site was over capacity.
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Facebook, Twitter, other sites flooded with tributes
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Chatter on social networks provided a rare glimpse behind Apple's walls
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Jobs' 2005 commencement speech to Stanford was a popular video
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Google added "Steve Jobs, 1955 - 2011" to its search page

Question: Hewitt said he braced for rudeness, as Jobs has been criticized for, but he described @placeholder as kind and energetic.


Top Gear stars used a car number plate for ten days after being warned that furious Argentinians believed it was an offensive reference to the Falklands War, the show’s producer has confirmed. Presenter Jeremy Clarkson was sent a tweet on September 19 from an Argentinian car website claiming the numberplate on his Porsche, H982 FKL, was chosen as a reminder of the 1982 conflict in the Falklands between Britain and Argentina. The show’s producer Andy Wilman confirmed Clarkson read the tweet but said the crew did not change the licence plate until September 30. Scroll down for video The Porsche 928GT had a licence plate that read 'H982 FKL', which locals believed was in reference to the Falklands War
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Top Gear  used the number plate for 10 days despite warning it was offensive
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Producer confirmed the crew only changed the plate on arrival in Ushuaia
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By that time local animosity had reached boiling point and crew had to flee

Question: Jeremy Clarkson (pictured left) has said he didn't see the car until he arrived in @placeholder


By Phil Vinter PUBLISHED: 09:39 EST, 29 March 2012 | UPDATED: 12:13 EST, 29 March 2012 David Beckham and Paul Gascoigne are just two of the 1.2 million British people who suffer from Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) which leaves those afflicted neurotically obsessed about things such as tidiness or cleanliness. A mental health organisation is now expanding research to see if a strain of bacteria may cause children to develop a particular condition with OCD-type symptoms. The study by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIH), based in Maryland, United States, will see if there is a link between Streptococcus bacteria and a condition called Pediatric Acute-onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome (PANS).
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Study will look for link between Streptococcus bacteria and OCD

Question: Scientists think that after it detects a @placeholder infection, the body's immune system responds by creating antibodies which sometimes mistakenly attack the heart, joints, and brain.

Question: The @placeholder hopes the study will improve diagnosis and treatment.


LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama will duel for Super Tuesday votes Thursday night as the Democratic presidential hopefuls face off for the first time together minus former Sen. John Edwards. Thursday's debate is taking place at the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles, California. The debate -- sponsored by CNN, the Los Angeles Times and Politico -- starts at 8 p.m. ET Thursday on CNN and CNN.com. CNN's Wolf Blitzer is the moderator. The event is the first Democratic debate since Obama's convincing victory Saturday in South Carolina. On Tuesday, Clinton won the Florida primary, a contest her campaign said helped the senator regain momentum even though it awarded no delegates.
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Debate will be last time top Democrats face off before Super Tuesday contests
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Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama to go one-on-one for first time together
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Ex-Sen. John Edwards suspended presidential campaign Wednesday
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Debate will start at 8 ET on Thursday night on CNN and CNN.com

Question: Following her South Carolina loss, Clinton has largely steered clear of opportunities to take aim at @placeholder.


Nick Clegg and Ken Clarke have instructed government advisers to 'ignore' the will of Parliament to reform human rights law, it was claimed yesterday. The explosive allegation was made by Dr Michael Pinto-Duschinsky as he resigned in protest from the UK Commission on a Bill of Rights. David Cameron established the commission in the hope of finding a way to stop human rights rulings damaging Britain's national interests after the Commons voted overwhelmingly against a ruling by the unelected European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg that prisoners should be allowed to vote. Nick Clegg and Ken Clarke have instructed government advisers to 'ignore' the will of Parliament to reform human rights law, Dr Michael Pinto-Duschinsky claimed
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MPs want to look at introducing a 'democratic override' which would allow Parliament to reject harmful verdicts from Strasbourg

Question: It was in February last year after a Commons vote on the matter that @placeholder set up an eight-strong commission which was asked to examine the implementation of a British Bill of Rights, which would reconcile human rights legislation with British law.


Liverpool fans hoping to watch their side take on AFC Wimbledon in the FA Cup third round are in for a nasty surprise. The Reds are only selling tickets to supporters who have been to their last 13 away games in the FA Cup, the first of which was just shy of 10 years ago at Burnley's Turf Moor. In arguably the tie of the round Liverpool were drawn away to League Two AFC Wimbledon, the phoenix club risen from the ashes of Wimbledon. Liverpool's Djimi Traore (right) looks back as he knocks the ball into his own net in the 2005 loss to Burnley
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Liverpool face AFC Wimbledon in the FA Cup third round in January 2015
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Reds are only providing tickets to fans who have been to the last 13 away FA Cup matches
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The attendance at AFC Wimbledon's Kingsmeadow ground is just 4,850

Question: League Two club @placeholder play their games at Kingsmeadow, with a full attendance of 4,850


David Frigaard, 46, was shot dead just two blocks away from Frigaard's Bar in Willernie, Minnesota, early Saturday morning A Minnesota art teacher was killed near the bar he owned and ran after allegedly refusing to serve an underage man and asking him to leave the bar. David Frigaard, 46, was shot dead just two blocks away from Frigaard's Bar in Willernie, Minnesota, early Saturday morning, according to the Star Tribune. Bar patrons told the paper that the underage man was asked to leave but waited outside until the bar closed early Saturday morning. Mr Frigaard had been working at the bar and was there until it closed at 2am, according to Kare 11.
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David Frigaard, 46, was shot dead just two blocks from his bar
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Bar patrons said the father of three refused to serve an underage man
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The man was allegedly kicked out of the bar and waited outside until close
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Police have arrested a 19-year-old suspect Bailey Jordan Garcia
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Mourners decorated the bar entrance with cards, flowers and candles

Question: They toasted Mr @placeholder and decorated the entrance with signs, flowers and candles


Midland City, Alabama (CNN) -- Kelly Miller heard the gunshots, then the screams from the school bus. She could hear her children screaming: "He's got a gun. He took a kid." Outside, a gunman had just boarded a school bus, killed the driver and grabbed two children, according to authorities. One of the children escaped. The other, a 5-year-old boy, was not so lucky. The suspect then disappeared with the boy into a nearby well-stocked, underground bunker. Shaken community By now, everybody in the small southeastern Alabama town of Midland City knows what happened. The story has been recounted at the grocery store and at the gas stations, where people trade the latest details about the hostage standoff that entered its fourth day Friday.
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NEW: Governor urges patience: "a virtue ... in dealing with this situation"
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Authorities confirm the identity of the suspect -- 65-year-old Jimmy Lee Dykes
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The suspected gunman and the bus driver knew each other, a neighbor says
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The alleged gunman is holed up in an underground bunker with a 5-year-old

Question: On Friday, authorities confirmed what neighbors have been talking about and news outlets around @placeholder have reported -- the suspected gunman's identity.


China's State Council recently handed down an "authoritative White Paper" on the "one country, two systems" model as applied to Hong Kong. Deng Xiaoping, a reformist leader and the man who launched China toward becoming the world's largest economy, invented the idea originally for Taiwan, but events transpired to make Hong Kong the test bed. That tiny test bed is currently turning into a big headache for China's leaders as 787,767 Hong Kongers voted last week in an unauthorized referendum for what they consider acceptable models of democratically nominating and electing their chief executive -- the city's top politician -- in 2017. At present, Hong Kong's chief executive -- currently Leung Chun-ying -- is selected by a 1,200-member election committee with the approval of Beijing.
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"One country, two systems" promises Hong Kong a high degree of autonomy under Chinese rule
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Beijing's recent White Paper on Hong Kong challenges just how autonomous the city can be
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"One country, two systems" originally invented for Taiwan
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DeGolyer: Success of Hong Kong's reform will determine future relations between China, other Asian nations

Question: Many are voting more against the @placeholder, which maintained China's "comprehensive jurisdiction" over the city, than for one of the models.

Question: @placeholder is very sensitive about any hint of separatist or secessionist activity.


(CNN) -- To the devout, the concept of becoming "Muslim for a month" -- or any other religion, for that matter -- could verge on the sacrilegious. "It's a provocative title, 'Muslim for a Month,' so we were bracing ourselves for (criticism)," said Ben Bowler, who runs cultural exchange programs with that name. The tours take non-Muslims from around the world into Turkish mosques and homes for a first-hand experience of Islam. "There has been a little of that -- 'Being a Muslim is for life, not just a month," he added. But overwhelmingly, he said, the response from Muslims has been positive because the tours help to dispel negative stereotypes about the religion and leave participants with an enriched spiritual perspective.
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'Muslim for a Month' is a tour giving non-Muslims an inside look at Islam
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Participants live, pray and fast as Muslims in Turkish homes and mosques
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The aim is to encourage global understanding and a deeper spiritual outlook
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Some travel agents have been wary of the tours, say organizers

Question: Meanwhile, some @placeholder have expressed discomfort with their all-encompassing faith being treated as something that can be dipped into as a touristic experience.


By Damien Gayle Chorus leader: Martin Clews, 66, from Sevenoaks, Kent, broke the silence aboard the 12.07am from London Victoria to Ashford International The pensioner who led fellow night train passengers in a sing-a-long has been identified as a strawberry farmer whose spirits had been raised by a few glasses of champagne. Martin Clews, 66, from Sevenoaks, Kent, broke the silence aboard the 12.07am from London Victoria to Ashford International by standing up and starting a call-and-response chant. Despite being met with an awkward hush, he persisted until dozens of his fellow passengers began singing along in chorus.
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Martin Clews from Sevenoaks was coming home on train after a celebration
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He broke the silence on board the 12.07am from London Victor to Ashford
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Beginning with Beastie, he then moved on to old favourite Side By Side
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The carriage then resembled a scene from a musical with passengers singing

Question: Attire: After the first song, he then found a hat and began a rendition of @placeholder


By Louise Cheer Michael Murphy received at least 10 calls from a Commonwealth Bank representative who was offering him money not to do an interview with A Current Affair A Commonwealth Bank subsidiary has been accused of trying to prevent a victim of its financial advice scandal from speaking out by allegedly offering him money to keep quiet. Michael Murphy had agreed to an interview with Channel Nine's A Current Affair two weeks ago to tell all about his ordeal, when the bank's subsidiary lost tens of thousands of dollars of his life savings by investing it in high-risk products.
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Michael Murphy, 79, agreed to go on A Current Affair two weeks ago
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But out of the blue, a Financial Wisdom representative called him up
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Financial Wisdom is a subsidiary owned by Commonwealth Bank
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About 10 calls were exchanged between Mr Murphy and the representative
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Some of the conversations were recorded by Financial Wisdom
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The senior claims the woman asked him 'How much would it take to withdraw from ACA?'
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But the bank has denied they had offered to pay Mr Murphy for his silence
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A CBA spokesperson said the allegations were 'purely fanciful'

Question: Mr Murphy invested $125,000 with @placeholder - but later found out that amount had dwindled to $9,000.


By Peter Allen PUBLISHED: 06:41 EST, 9 May 2012 | UPDATED: 12:45 EST, 9 May 2012 France's new president Francois Hollande has made a thinly-veiled attack on David Cameron by claiming Britain treats Europe 'like a self-service restaurant'. The new Socialist president-elect made his aggressive position towards the UK clear while outlining plans for his first meeting with Prime Minister David Cameron. Asked by the news website Slate how he planned to deal with Mr Cameron, given the fact that the Conservative leader had snubbed him during a visit to London earlier this year, Mr Hollande also said he would meet him 'quickly'.
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New French president outlines aggressive position towards Cameron by saying he will only meet PM 'quickly'

Question: Mr Hollande said: 'Let us recognise that the @placeholder have been particularly timid about the question of financial regulation and only concerned by the interests of the City, hence their reticence on the establishment of a financial transactions tax and European fiscal harmonisation.


With probably the most expensive fuel in the UK and not even showing the price on their board outside, the Texaco petrol station is likely to serve only wealthy customers. The garage in Chelsea's swanky Sloane Avenue is currently selling its Super Plus Unleaded fuel at an extortionate 174.9p per litre. Even those wanting to fill up on traditionally cheaper diesel will find they have to pay 173.9 p per litre. Fuel-ish prices: The Texaco garage under Chelsea Cloisters in Sloane Avenue where the cost per litre has risen to 174.9p High end: The petrol station looks out of place in its premium location close to pricey boutiques and prime property
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Petrol station in London's swanky Chelsea sells Super Plus Unleaded fuel at 174.9p per litre
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Prices will rise nationally as government plans to increase fuel duty by 3p a litre in January

Question: So it may come as no surprise to well dressed passers-by that the fact Chelsea houses some of the @placeholder's pricier fuel pumps appears to come with the territory.

Question: 'They do pay an enormous amount of rent,' he said in January, 'If you’re stuck on Sloane Avenue — the highest-valued real estate in @placeholder - you’ve got to deal with the real world.


A five-year-old boy who was quarantined with a 103F fever after a family trip to west Africa has tested negative for Ebola. The child was reportedly vomiting with bloodshot eyes when emergency medical workers wearing protective Hazmat suits rushed him from his Bronx home to rushed to New York's Bellevue Hospital on Sunday night at 9pm. The little boy was pictured being stretchered out of his home, completely wrapped in protective clothing while his mother followed covering her face with a mask. The boy has been quarantined with his mother at Bellevue, New York's designated Ebola care center. Her health is being monitored and she is exhibiting no symptoms.
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The child was reportedly vomiting, had bloodshot eyes and a 103F fever
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He has tested negative for Ebola, New York's Bellevue Hospital has said
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He was carried from his Bronx home by EMS workers in Hazmat suits
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The child's mother is with him, she is being monitored for symptoms
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He had returned from a family trip to Guinea on Saturday night on a Moroccan Airlines flight which landed at JFK
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Four family members are being kept in quarantine inside their apartment - believed to be the father, older brother and sister and a younger brother
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NYC's first Ebola patient Dr Craig Spencer also being treated at Bellevue - he was in a 'serious but stable' condition on Monday
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Dr Spencer is 'awake, in good spirits' and has received a plasma transfusion from Ebola survivor, missionary worker Nancy Writebol

Question: Police stand guard outside an apartment building at 172nd Street on Monday in the Bronx where a five-year-old boy was rushed to hospital on Monday after developing Ebola-like symptoms the day after returning from Guinea in @placeholder


Paris (CNN)A man arrested after a knife attack on two soldiers on the streets of Nice in southern France was already known to intelligence services as having been radicalized, French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said Wednesday. The suspect, named by the Nice mayor's office as Moussa Coulibaly, 30, attacked a soldier and a comrade who came to his aid on Tuesday as they patrolled near a Jewish community center. They were slightly injured. Intelligence services had detected the suspect's radicalization in the Yvelines area, west of Paris, Cazeneuve said. They informed the General Directorate of Internal Security, or DGSI. The notification meant that when the suspect got on a plane to Turkey last month, an alert was raised, and Turkish authorities expelled him, Cazeneuve said.
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French interior minister says the suspect was on the radar of intelligence services
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The man, identified as Moussa Coulibaly, was known to have become radicalized
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Suspect flew to Turkey last week but was turned back, a Turkish official said

Question: Days later, while the DGSI was still looking into why he was in Nice, @placeholder allegedly carried out Tuesday's attack.


(CNN) -- The Chinese legal advocate Chen Guangcheng, facing the end of his fellowship at New York University, has claimed that NYU is forcing him out due to Chinese pressure. NYU's participation in a complex deal to allow Chen to leave China to study gave the dissident and his family breathing space, and helped the United States and China untangle a thorny diplomatic dilemma after Chen fled to the U.S. embassy in Beijing in April 2012. NYU in fact did a great favor not only for Chen but also for both the U.S. and Chinese governments. NYU's spokesman says the end of Chen's fellowship "has nothing to do with the Chinese government; all fellowships come to an end." Chen has, in any case, other job options. But whether there was Chinese pressure or not in this case, Chen's experience and allegations highlight the many challenges faced by U.S. academic institutions in the context of evolving Sino-U.S. relations.
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Dissident Chen Guangcheng says NYU asked him to leave due to Chinese pressure
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James Millward: Chen's experiences highlight challenges faced by U.S. universities
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He says China should abandon counterproductive efforts to intimidate foreign institutions
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Millward: Heads of U.S. institutions should take a firm stand for academic freedom

Question: @placeholder students and faculty engage in surprisingly open discourse, even criticism of their government, on campuses in China.

Question: The @placeholder state thus attempts to control the message on its campuses.

Question: Don't be afraid to do what NYU did in hosting a dissident or to take bold steps if @placeholder denies a visa to one of your professors.


Thousands of Chinese protesters hurled bottles and eggs outside the Japanese embassy in Beijing over the weekend amid growing tensions between the two nations over a group of disputed islands. Waving Chinese national flags and holding portraits of the late Chairman Mao Zedong, the mostly young protesters chanted "down with Japanese imperialism" and called for war as they made their way down the streets under the watchful eyes of police and guards. Elsewhere in China, anti-Japanese rallies broke out in dozens of cities and sometimes turned violent. Messages and photos posted on Chinese social media sites showed angry mobs in numerous cities ransacking Japanese stores and restaurants as well as smashing and burning cars of Japanese make.
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Chinese ships briefly enter waters around the group of islands
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Tensions between Japan and China are high over the disputed islands
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Japan controls the islands, but China claims they are part of its territory

Question: A @placeholder foreign ministry spokesman insisted Friday that the public anger was not aimed at the Japanese people, whose safety would be protected in China according to law.

Question: A Chinese foreign ministry spokesman insisted Friday that the public anger was not aimed at the @placeholder people, whose safety would be protected in China according to law.


(CNN)Get ready, binge-watchers: There's a new candidate for your consideration. "Bosch" is set to debut Friday and will be Amazon's first foray into the world of original dramas. The streaming giant has found success with the transgender comedy "Transparent," which won Golden Globes for best TV series, musical or comedy and best actor for star Jeffrey Tambor. But "Bosch" enters into the territory more familiar to competitor Netflix, which has several dramas, including the critically acclaimed "House of Cards." The Amazon series centers on Harry Bosch, the fictional LAPD homicide detective who is the hero of Michael Connelly's series of dark crime novels.
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Author Michael Connelly says the time is right for show about homicide detective
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Amazon is happy to have book and broadcast rights to "Bosch"

Question: @placeholder finally bought back the rights and started working on his own vision of "Bosch."


While most young mascots accompanying players onto the pitch appear wide-eyed and slightly overwhelmed, there is occasionally one cheeky scamp who doesn't play by the rules. Ahead of Manchester City's surprise 2-1 defeat to West Ham at Upton Park, one Hammers mascot staked his claim to be handed legend status during the pre-match handshake ritual. The youngster walked along the line politely shaking hands with the officials and City captain Vincent Kompany - but, just as keeper Joe Hart stretches out his hand, he pranks England's No 1 with a classic playground thumbing of the nose. The West Ham mascot shakes Manchester City captain Vincent Kompany during pre-match ritual
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West Ham defeated Premier League champions Manchester City 2-1
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Hammers mascot mocked England keeper Joe Hart with a 'fake handshake'
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Steven Gerrard was also victim of prank by five-year-old Chelsea mascot

Question: @placeholder doesn't show any emotion as he moves on to the next person ahead of the league clash at Upton Park


(CNN) -- Tareq Salahi said Tuesday he and his wife "did not party-crash" a White House state dinner last week. The Obama administration said Salahi and his wife, Michaele Salahi, attended but had not been invited to the state dinner for visiting Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, and officials say they got into the event because of a breach in security. Appearing on NBC's "Today" show with his wife, Tareq Salahi said the aftermath of the incident has been "the most devastating thing that's ever happened to us." "We're greatly saddened by all the circumstances that have, you know, been involved and portraying my wife and I as party crashers. I can tell you, we did not party crash the White House."
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NEW: Couple was asked to leave Congressional Black Caucus fundraiser, group says
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Couple was allowed into White House state dinner for Indian prime minister
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Couple met with President Obama, Vice President Joe Biden
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Secret Service says couple was able to get past checkpoint

Question: "The president was concerned about the security breach here, as was the @placeholder," Gibbs said.


Washington (CNN) -- A compromise proposal to expand background checks on gun sales lacks enough support to win Senate approval now, which will likely delay a vote on the measure that has strong public support, one of the sponsors told CNN on Monday. Sen. Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia, acknowledged the vote on the amendment he worked out with Republican Sen. Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania was being pushed back to try to build more support. Asked if the vote would take place Tuesday or Wednesday, as supporters had hoped, Manchin said he didn't think so. "I would say by the end of the week, probably," he added.
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NEW: Sen. Manchin says a vote on background checks unlikely until later in the week
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A compromise amendment on background checks comes up this week
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Republicans who voted to open debate may not support the bill
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Debate on the overall gun package is expected to last two weeks

Question: So far, four GOP senators have declared they will support the @placeholder-Toomey compromise or were leaning toward backing it.


A small town in Wisconsin is a far cry from the civil war-ravaged fields of northern Syria. But for Jordan Matson, a former U.S. solider, the battlefield feels most like home. For the last month, Matson, 28, has been a volunteer fighter in the Kurdish militia known here as the People's Protection Units, or YPG. The group has been defending three small Kurdish statelets in northern Syria. The Kurdish militants have also spent much of the last year battling ISIS, the hardline jihadist group that wants to create an Islamic state across parts of Iraq and Syria. "Due to two years of almost no foreign policy in the region -- while these people threatened American citizens, and bring harm to us -- I think I decided enough was enough, and I decided to come out this way," Matson said.
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Jordan Matson, a former U.S. Army solider, is fighting against ISIS
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He was never in combat during two years in the U.S. military
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"Civilian life just wasn't for me," he says
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U.S. law enforcement officials say it's illegal for an American to join a Syrian militia

Question: Yes, it does help @placeholder back home, because we're taking the fight to the enemy here, so they can't take it to us.


(CNN) -- Come December 18, we'll have to say goodbye to our favorite blowhard political character, "Stephen Colbert." That's the day the real Colbert will retire "Colbert" the character as he signs off from his Comedy Central show, "The Colbert Report," in preparation to take over for David Letterman in 2015. For all of us Colbert fans, it feels like losing an old friend who we've grown to know, laugh with (and at) over the past nine years. You see, when Colbert takes over Letterman's show next year, he will no longer be "Colbert," but rather the real Colbert. But here's the thing: What happens if we don't find the real Colbert as entertaining and engaging as the fictional "Colbert"? After all, "Colbert" is a bigger-than-life character and the reason his humor works so well is because it's delivered in a comedic voice.
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On December 18, we'll have to say goodbye to the political character, "Stephen Colbert"
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Dean Obeidallah: For all of us Colbert fans, it feels like losing an old friend
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When Colbert takes over David Letterman's show, will he be as funny as his fictional persona?

Question: But those same TV executives should keep in mind that in the sweeps ratings period in May, "The Colbert Report" was almost tied with the number of viewers "@placeholder" attracted in the coveted 18-49 age demographic.

Question: That means "Colbert" will likely never be too far away from @placeholder.


By Jenny Awford For Mailonline She has a wardrobe stuffed full of custom-designed clothes and enjoys regular bubble baths and pedicures. No this is not a pampered WAG or celebrity - meet Chloe Princess Pom, the seven-year-old diva Pomeranian. Owner Karen Lee-Christian, from Atlanta, Georgia, has spent several thousands of pounds on dresses, coats and tops to match her own- so that she and her pooch are always co-ordinated. Chloe Princess Pom has a wardrobe stuffed full of custom-designed clothes and she hates getting her paws dirty, preferring instead to be pushed around in a pram Owner Karen Lee-Christian loves nothing more than to spoil her seven-year-old Pomeranian and has spent thousands  on dresses, coats and tops so they are always co-ordinated
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Chloe Princess Pom, from Atlanta, enjoys pedicures and trips to the spa
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The seven-year-old Pomeranian has more than 250 designer outfits
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Owner Karen Lee-Christian has spent thousands so they always match
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She hates getting her paws dirty, so is carried in a $1,500 Louis Vuitton bag
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Some of her special outfits have cost up to $300

Question: 'The most expensive item I have purchased for Chloe would have to be her @placeholder dog carrier.


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 23:05 EST, 18 August 2012 | UPDATED: 23:15 EST, 18 August 2012 Compassionate. Humble. A good friend. A dedicated public servant. Those were some of the words that family and friends used during a funeral service Saturday to fondly remember a law enforcement officer who was among three people killed in a shootout near Texas A&M University. More than 3,000 people attended the service for Brazos County Constable Brian Bachmann at an arena on the A&M campus in College Station. Farewell salute: Law enforcement personnel salute Brazos County Precinct 1 Constable Brian Bachmann during the funeral service on the Texas A&M University Campus on Saturday
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Funeral service for Brian Bachmann on Texas A&M University brings over 3,000 to remember the officer and family man
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Constable was killed in the Monday shooting outside the university by a lone gunman who was fatally shot by responding officers
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Mr Bachmann was delivering an eviction notice to Thomas Alton Caffall III when he was shot along with a bystander

Question: home, including a handgun he took from @placeholder after fatally shooting


A young girl and her mother have been left heartbroken after their beloved pony and horse were burned alive by arsonists. Milli Knowles, 10, and stablehand Samantha Brierley, 38, were called to the stables near Bolton where they kept their pet animals after reports of an early-morning fire. Their nine-year-old cob, named The General, and their Shetland pony Penny, 27 - who were said to be regarded as 'family' - had been killed in the blaze. Destroyed: The blackened remains of stables near Bolton, Greater Manchester, where a Shetland pony and a horse were burned alive in an arson attack. Police believe the arsonists used petrol and firelighters to start the blaze
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The fire was started by arsonists at stables in Bolton, Manchester
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Police believe the culprits broke into the stables and used petrol and firelighters to start the blaze
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Shetland pony Penny and a cob named The General were burned alive
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Owners Milli Knowles, 10 and her mother Samantha Brierley, 38, are devastated at what has happened
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Milli's father John Knowles said: 'It is absolutely heartbreaking'

Question: '@placeholder's job is to look after horses and this is going to make her work


(CNN) -- The trial of British mercenary Simon Mann continued Thursday, a day after Mann implicated former friend Mark Thatcher in the alleged plot to overthrow the president of Equatorial Guinea. Simon Mann was arrested after a plane carrying him and about 60 mercenaries landed in Zimbabwe. Mann, a former British army commando, was arrested four years ago in Zimbabwe and extradited to Equatorial Guinea's capital of Malabo earlier this year to face trial for the alleged coup. The trial began Tuesday and a verdict was expected within days. Thatcher, the son of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, was arrested along with Mann in 2004. He pleaded guilty in South Africa the following year to unwittingly bankrolling the alleged coup plot; he escaped jail time by paying a fine.
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Mercenary Simon Mann implicates former friend Mark Thatcher in coup
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Former army commando faces charges of trying to overthrow president
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Mann claims Thatcher knew much more than he claimed about plot

Question: At the end of his testimony Wednesday, @placeholder offered an apology.


Ben Foden may not have topped the charts with his Christmas Eve cameo on Hollyoaks but the full-back helped ensure Northampton were flying high in the Aviva Premiership by beating Harlequins at Twickenham. The England back had a relatively quiet game but, watched by a sell-out crowd of 82,000 at HQ, his side secured a gritty victory to round off the most successful year in their history at a venue where they won the title in May. George North is rewarded for his try with a celebratory handshake as Northampton stretched their lead Northampton No 8 Samu Manoa barges over for Saints first try of the match
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Northampton beat Harlequins with less than 30 per cent possession
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'Big Game 7' at Twickenham was sold out with an 82,000 strong crowd
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Samu Manoa, George North and Kahn Fotuali'i crossed for Saints
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Stephen Myler kicked three penalties and three conversions
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George Lowe, Jack Clifford and Sam Twomey scored for Quins
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Tim Swiel kicked two penalties and two conversions
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Saints prop Salesi Ma'afu sin-binned for a high tackle after 33 minutes

Question: @placeholder’ Jack Clifford cut the deficit but scrum-half Kahn Fotuali’i dived over for a third try to seal it, despite Sam Twomey’s late reply.


(CNN) -- President Barack Obama's surprise decision to seek congressional approval for a strike in Syria was a gamble that will likely succeed and over time may be judged deft. But the way he got there has also raised troubling questions about his leadership in foreign affairs. History strongly favors congressional backing. Over the past two centuries, presidents have asked Congress to approve the use of force before a coordinated military engagement on 18 occasions. Every time, the answer has been at least a qualified yes. The current Congress, of course, is also one of the most partisan and rambunctious of the past century, so there is a risk they will turn him down. But in the end, a majority -- especially in the Senate -- are likely to follow the example of Sen. John McCain. Despite his disagreements with the proposed strike (a "pinprick" to him), the Arizona Republican has concluded that it would be catastrophic for the country to strip the president of his authority and prestige as commander in chief. That argument -- along with others about the risks of emboldening Syria and Iran, appearing to leave Israel exposed and failing to act in the face of such horrific crimes -- will surely carry weight.
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Gergen, Zuckerman: Obama asking Congress' OK on Syria, a gamble that will likely succeed
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But they say the move follows an uneven strategy on Syria that has hurt his support
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They say it also realigns Obama with his own position before the invasion of Iraq
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Writers: U.S. needs long-term strategy on Middle East to show world it has firm grip

Question: At home and abroad, observers watch carefully and calibrate their own responses by whether they think the @placeholder commander in chief and his team have a firm hand on the tiller.


By Daily Mail Reporter UPDATED: 01:49 EST, 29 August 2011 Motorways are have to have their hard-shoulders opened up in a string of plans aimed at reducing congestion, it emerged today. Radical proposals for 19 separate schemes on Britain's motorways are currently under consideration. Twelve of these will include widening the roads to four lanes. The plans could see parts of the M60 near Manchester, the M1 near Wakefield and the M25 around London switched to 'managed motorways'. While the A14 from Rugby to Felixstowe would be hived off to private firms to convert to a toll road. Congestion: Traffic moves along the M1 close to junction 10, where part of the motorway could be widened by opening up the hard shoulder
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Road controllers will monitor cars through network of speed cameras
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127-mile toll road planned from Rugby to Felixstowe

Question: 'The @placeholder toll road idea is especially barmy because the cost will push people onto country roads lanes.


(CNN) -- A leading tennis player believes he has been "treated like a criminal" after being hit with an 18-month ban for flouting doping regulations and plans to take his case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport. World No. 53 Viktor Troicki was suspended by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) Thursday after being found guilty of failing to provide a blood sample in a drugs test during April's Monte Carlo Masters. But Serbian Troicki has rejected the charge, alleging the doctor conducting the blood test allowed him to miss the procedure and says he will now appeal the decision.
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Viktor Troicki hits back after being suspended for missing a drugs test
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Serbian star given 18-month ban by International Tennis Federation
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Troicki insists he was given permission to skip drugs test
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The 27-year-old will appeal against the decision at Court of Arbitration for Sport.

Question: "The doctor in charge of the testing told me that I looked very pale and ill and that I could skip the test if I wrote an explanation letter to the @placeholder about it," he said in a statement.


By Anna Gault PUBLISHED: 15:03 EST, 6 June 2013 | UPDATED: 01:42 EST, 7 June 2013 As the wife of a proud Scotsman, her attempt at a Caledonian burr should be pitch perfect. But Claire Forlani, who is married to actor Dougray Scott, makes a mealy-mouthed attempt in her latest advert for a leading whisky. She plays a temptress in the Dewar’s whisky promotion, which have drawn criticism because of the 40-year-old English-Italian’s cringe-inducing accent. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO Unconvincing: Forlani's hammy acting and poor attempt at a Scottish accent have been the subject of criticism
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Married to Scottish actor Dougray Scott for six years
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Campaign shown in America slated by hundreds of viewers who complained online

Question: The advert is Dewar’s third featuring @placeholder, the first being released in October 2012 and a second in December 2012.


The hand of friendship extended down the paddock on Thursday, one Brit to another — world champion to world champion — when Lewis Hamilton told McLaren they do not need a new driver but a new car. It was some kind of balm to Jenson Button as he sat in Interlagos, the place where he once spent the happiest moment of his life — hugging his father after winning the title in 2009 — but now contemplating the end of his Formula One career. Button is about to be released by McLaren to be replaced by Fernando Alonso after the final race in Abu Dhabi in a fortnight, hence he can hardly understand it, having outscored his team-mate Kevin Magnussen 94-53.
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Jenson Button is set to be replaced by Fernando Alonso at McLaren
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Former team-mate Lewis Hamilton admits he finds the decision baffling
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Hamilton says it is the car that needs changing and not Button
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The 29-year-old says there are not many drivers around better than Button

Question: He might be bitter at his treatment by @placeholder, but otherwise he was content as he talked about his future and his past with a smile on his face.


He was there to accept an honorary doctorate but all everyone was wondering was if former Olympic swimmer Ian Thorpe was dating singer Ricky Martin. Adding 'doctor' to his Order of Australia and the five Olympic Gold medals he won during his swimming career, Thorpe accepted an honorary doctorate from Sydney's Macquarie University on Wednesday. Thorpe received a Medal of the Order of Australia in 2001 for his service to sport after he came away from the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games as a gold medalist. The awarding of the honorary doctorate comes just two months after he came out as gay in a television interview with former British chat show king Michael Parkinson.
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Ian Thorpe got a honorary doctorate from Sydney's Macquarie University
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The former Olympic swimmer denied he is dating the Latino pop singer
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Thorpe came out in an interview with former TV host Michael Parkinson
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'Things have been good, I'm really happy,' Thorpe said of the aftermath

Question: Thorpe denied the rumours after @placeholder tweeted his support to the former swimmer at the time the former came out


Rhode Island resident Lisa Kondvar remembers her mother as a beautiful, small and vivacious blonde. So she was shocked to see the body of a tall brunette woman lying in the open casket at her mother's wake in New Jersey on December 9. Right away, the tears and the crying stopped. Kondvar and her family immediately closed the casket and left the room, she said. "It wasn't mom," Kondvar said. "They sent us the wrong body." Her mother, Margaret Porkka, was vacationing in St. Maarten on the family's annual Thanksgiving trip when Porkka suddenly died after feeling light-headed. Porkka, 82, was pronounced dead at St. Maarten Medical Center on November 29, the morning after Thanksgiving. Other than a pacemaker and a right hip replacement, Kondvar said, her mother was in good health and very active.
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Margaret Porkka, 82, died during a family vacation in St. Maarten
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Her daughter, Lisa Kondvar, arranged to have her body transferred to New Jersey
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At the wake, the family discovered the wrong body had been sent
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Kondvar is now seeking answers about what happened to her mother's remains

Question: Kondvar told CNN the @placeholder government is performing an internal investigation into what went wrong.


The discovery of a slain Palestinian teen in Jerusalem early Wednesday further inflamed tensions in a region already unsettled over the killings of three Israeli teens, not to mention decades of entrenched enmity between all sides. Mohammad Abu Khedair, 17, was heading from his home to a mosque in the middle-class neighborhood of Shuafat for prayers around 4 a.m. when three men forced him into a car and drove off, his father, Hussain Abu Khedair, told CNN. His body was found about an hour later at a forest in Jerusalem. The killing quickly triggered condemnations from Palestinian and Israeli leaders, as well as from the United States.
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The boy's father says he's waiting to hear when authorities will hand over the body
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Israeli military says its airstrikes were focused on 15 Hamas targets in Gaza
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This comes amid Palestinian anger over the kidnapping, killing of a teen
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Israel vows to get those responsible; late teen's father blames Netanyahu

Question: "@placeholder is responsible for the crime," the father told CNN, "because he is the one who is giving the settlers the cover and supporting them."

Question: "The autopsy should be done around 1 p.m., and then I am supposed to wait for a call," Hussain Abu Khedair said on @placeholder television.