Michael Grimm, a Republican who has represented New Yorkers in Congress since 2011, plans to enter a guilty plea Tuesday in federal court, admitting that he helped prepare a fraudulent tax return for a restaurant he partially owned. The federal felony could bring him up to three years in prison, but a person who is familiar with the congressman's negotiations told DailyMail.com on Monday that the congressman doesn't expect to go to prison. Grimm is a former FBI agent and is a rare Republican in the Democrat-friendly Big Apple. His fate will be up to Federal Judge Pamela Chen, however, when she hears the terms of a plea agreement. Grimm was originally charged with 20 separate federal crimes and has been serving his constituents while under the terms of a $400,000 bond granted in the spring.
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Michael Grimm faced a 20 federal criminal counts related to false tax returns filed by a restaurant in which he was a 45-percent owner
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The former FBI agent won re-election by 13 points last month despite the cloud of prison hanging over him
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Loretta Lynch, the prosecutor chosen by President Obama to replace US Attorney General Eric Holder, filed the indictment in the spring
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House Speaker John Boehner is keeping mum on whether or not Grimm can keep his seat in Congress if he manages to avoid jail on Tuesday
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Grimm became famous worldwide in January for threatening to throw a reporter off a balcony in the US Capitol for asking him a tough question

Question: Lynch later became President Barack Obama choice to succeed @placeholder as U.S. attorney general.


(CNN) -- A Delaware man who spent more than 20 years on death row saw his murder conviction and death sentence reversed by the state Supreme Court Monday, according to court documents. Jermaine Wright, 41, was sentenced to death for the 1991 murder of liquor store clerk Phillip Seifert. State Supreme Court justices ruled that prosecutors withheld critical and potentially exculpatory information during the 1992 trial that violated his right to due process, entitling Wright to a retrial. The suppression of such information "creates a reasonable probability that the verdict would have been different if the exculpatory and impeachment evidence had been disclosed," wrote Justice Henry Ridgely in the decision. "Accordingly, we must reverse Wright's conviction and death sentence and remand for a new trial."
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Jermaine Wright, 41, was convicted of murder and sentenced to death in 1992
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The Delaware Supreme Court overturned his conviction and death sentence Monday
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The high court ruled that prosecutors withheld important information during the 1992 trial
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Wright was 18 at the time of his conviction

Question: Attorneys for @placeholder also argued that the main evidence for Wright's 1992 conviction, his video confession, was given when Wright was barely 18 years old, was severely sleep deprived and under the influence of heroin, court documents say.


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 05:57 EST, 21 October 2013 | UPDATED: 06:09 EST, 21 October 2013 Two friends have battled dehydration, blistering heat and freezing wind to run across America in just 79 days. Friends Stephen Pope, 47, and Chris Finill, 54, crossed 3,100 miles on foot, averaging 40 miles a day, in their epic journey across the continental United States. Their route took them from the Pacific to the Atlantic - from California, through the heat of Nevada, to Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. Between them, the pair consumed 12,000 calories and drank 26 pints of fluid a day and exhausted seven pairs of running shoes.
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Stephen Pope, 47, and Chris Finill, 54, averaged 40 miles a day
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Run, which began in San Francisco and ended in New York, raised £15,000
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The money was donated to forces charity Help for Heroes

Question: 'We'd timed the trip to get back to @placeholder in time for the marathon,' said Mr Pope.


Will Smith's date doctor "Hitch" is setting up a practice on TV. According to numerous reports, Fox is adapting the 2005 romantic comedy into a half-hour show, in addition to trying to create TV versions of comedies "Big" and "Monster-in-Law." Smith starred in the movie "Hitch" as the titular dating guru Alex "Hitch" Hitchens, who would help ordinary men shape up and land the partner of their dreams. Eva Mendes co-starred as the woman Hitch falls for. The movie has had a long shelf life, as it's still in regular rotation on cable after earning close to $370 million at the box office worldwide.
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Fox is interested in adapting the movie "Hitch" into a TV series
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It's one of many film-to-TV adaptations the network is working on
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"Hitch" star Will Smith is set to executive produce

Question: For the TV version, @placeholder has a script commitment in place for a concept that's being pitched as a "workplace comedy that explores dating and sexual politics."


TOKYO, Japan (CNN)  -- Had this custody drama played out in the United States, Christopher Savoie might be considered a hero -- snatching his two little children back from an ex-wife who defied the law and ran off with them. A Tennessee court awarded Christopher Savoie custody of his son, Isaac, and daughter, Rebecca. But this story unfolds 7,000 miles away in the Japanese city of Fukuoka, where the U.S. legal system holds no sway. And here, Savoie sits in jail, charged with the abduction of minors. And his Japanese ex-wife -- a fugitive in the United States for taking his children from Tennessee -- is considered the victim.
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Ex-wife's attorney says dad had other legal options besides grabbing kids
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American dad tries to snatch children from ex-wife who took them to Japan
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She is a fugitive in Tennessee, but has broken no law in Japan
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Father, who has legal custody in U.S., charged in Japan with abduction

Question: Concerned, Savoie called his ex-wife's father in @placeholder, who told him not to worry.


A Chilean college security guard has been arrested in the murder of an American graduate and ordered held in jail, an appeals court unanimously ruled on Wednesday. Erica Faith Hagan, 22, from Kentucky, had been in the southern Chilean city of Temuco on an exchange program after graduating from Georgetown College. She was working as a teaching assistant in English and religious education at the Colegio Bautista school, where her lifeless body was found in her dormitory bathtub on September 6. In custody: Domingo Cofre, 44 (left), a former security guard at the Colegio Bautista in Chile, has been arrested in connection to the murder of US graduate Erica Faith Hagan (right)
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Domingo Cofre, 44, is being held in the September 6 killing of Erica Faith Hagan
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Hagan, 22, was a psychology graduate from Kentucky
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She was found in bathtub in her Temuco, Chile, campus apartment with three wounds to the head
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Chilean police said they have found no sign of forced entry in Hagan's home, suggesting she knew the killer
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She had only arrived in July and was due to return to US in December

Question: Clues: DNA evidence linked @placeholder to the crime scene, where the 22-year-old American psychology graduate was found bludgeoned to death with a metal rod September 6


By Matt Chorley, Mailonline Political Editor PUBLISHED: 11:58 EST, 4 December 2013 | UPDATED: 20:07 EST, 4 December 2013 A furious coalition row erupted last night, with the Liberal Democrats accusing Tory Education Secretary Michael Gove of 'lying' about a flagship policy to give children free school meals. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg announced £150million to to build and extend kitchens to cope with the expected demand for the scheme to give free hot lunches to every child under the age of seven. But the Department for Education claims an £80million underspend in schools maintenance budget earmarked for the work does not exist, which the Lib Dems dismissed as 'b*******'.
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Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg announces £600m free meals policy
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He claims it will improve attainment, child health and save parents cash
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£150million offered for schools to extend kitchens and dining halls
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But Department for Education insists £80m 'underspend' does not exist
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Senior Lib Dem source hits back saying: 'The DfE is talking b*******'
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Downing Street backs Mr Clegg and insists the DfE is wrong

Question: But a DfE source said: 'There is no spare money in either the basic needs or maintenance budget to pay for @placeholder's kitchens.'

Question: '@placeholder and the DfE had their eye on the underspend for free schools... which I think explains the slight bitterness from the DfE in some of the briefing.


By Hayley Peterson PUBLISHED: 16:20 EST, 22 May 2013 | UPDATED: 16:57 EST, 22 May 2013 Deceased: Ibragim Todashev was fatally shot by an FBI agent. Initial reports said he had a knife but that was not true A friend of Boston bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev implicated himself and Tsarnaev in a 2011 triple slaying just before he was killed by an FBI agent early Wednesday, NBC and CBS News are reporting. Authorities were pressuring Chechan immigrant Ibragim Todashev, 27, to make a full confession to the murders when he suddenly turned violent, according to CBS. An FBI agent responded by firing his weapon and killing Todashev.
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Ibragim Todashev, 27, reportedly turned violent during an FBI interview
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He had allegedly confessed to the FBI that he and Boston bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev had played a role in a triple slaying in the Boston area in 2011
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Initially, officers claimed that Todashev lunged at the agent with a knife, but they later backtracked and said he may not have had a knife
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Todashev, from Chechnya, was shot dead by the agent just after midnight Wednesday
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Todashev had met Tsarnaev while he was living in Boston and last spoke him about a week before the bombing

Question: investigating @placeholder for the last month, questioning him several times


A musician whose mother was diagnosed with a severe case of Alzheimer's has released a heartbreaking video of himself singing one of his own songs to her, in the hopes of helping her to remember. Joe Fraley, a songwriter who lives in Alhambra, California, commented alongside the video, which has now received more than one million views on YouTube, saying that it helps to raise awareness of the illness - and that it inspires people to cherish their own parents, while they can. 'This is a video of me playing a song to my Mom who has Alzheimer's,' he explained. 'This was before she moved into assisted living, when she lived at home with me and my Dad.
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Songwriter Joe Fraley filmed himself singing to his mom shortly before she was moved into an assisted living facility
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The musician posted the video to YouTube where it has been watched by more than one million people

Question: 'Part of me felt like it would be exploiting my @placeholder and letting strangers see her at her worst,' he wrote.


England took the seismic decision to sack their best player on Tuesday as the fallout from the worst Ashes tour in their history claimed its most high-profile victim in Kevin Pietersen. Paul Downton, the new managing director of the England team, made the huge call to dismiss Pietersen — the leading runscorer in their history — just three days after overseeing the departure of their most successful coach Andy Flower. Downton on Tuesday met England captain Alastair Cook and one-day coach Ashley Giles in a hotel opposite Lord’s and they reached the ‘unanimous’ conclusion that Pietersen, after almost as many controversies as runs, is more trouble than he is worth.
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Kevin Pietersen's nine-year England career has come to an end
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It comes after a meeting between ODI coach Ashley Giles, Managing Director Paul Downton and Test and ODI skipper Alastair Cook
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An ECB statement says: 'England cricket owes a debt of gratitude to Kevin'
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Pietersen posts picture on Twitter expressing his sadness at exit
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The 33-year-old said: 'Playing for my country has been an honour'

Question: I will continue to play but deeply regret that it won't be for @placeholder.'


Commentary on social media about films and TV shows can generate millions of pounds in free advertising for the locations featured on screen, new research has found. According to a study by EuroScreen, 'chatter' on Twitter, Facebook and other social media platforms about the locations seen on the big screen can lead to a tourism boom. Tweeting about London after watching an episode of Sherlock, or sharing a beautiful picture of Malta seen in Game of Thrones has a direct impact on tourism to those destinations, the research claims. Free marketing: 1999 rom-com Notting Hill generated the equivalent of £19.5million in ad spend for London
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'Chatter' about destinations on screen translates to millions in ad spend
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Notting Hill generated the equivalent of £19.5m in advertising for London
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Social media mentions of Game of Thrones boosted Malta tourism

Question: Spectacular scenes: Malta got a tourism boost worth £1m in advertising thanks to @placeholder


(CNN) -- One of the jurors in the trial of Michael Dunn said that race played no part in the case. The Florida jury on Saturday convicted Dunn, 47, on three charges of attempted second-degree murder for shooting into an SUV holding four black teenagers, after arguing with Jordan Davis, 17, about the volume of their music. Dunn is white; Davis was black. The shots continued even as the SUV was fleeing, and Dunn was also convicted of one count of shooting into the vehicle. But a first-degree murder charge for Davis' death resulted in a hung jury. "I never once thought about, oh, this was a black kid. This was a white guy," Juror No. 8 Creshuna Miles told CNN on Thursday.
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NEW: The case was about justice, not race, says Creshuna Miles
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Michael Dunn killed Jordan Davis, 17, after an argument over loud music
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Jury was hung on the charge of first-degree murder

Question: "The world needs to know that @placeholder did nothing wrong and that this man is guilty of killing our son, of murdering our son," he said.


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 21:04 EST, 14 January 2014 | UPDATED: 05:11 EST, 15 January 2014 Basketball great LeBron James has a history of flopping—or faking fouls to gain an advantage—but a recent display of on-court dramatics was so over-the-top it started a viral video craze of fans mimicking their idol. It’s called LeBroning and is sure to show up at a shopping mall near you very soon. The process is simple: while a friend takes video, the Lebroner ever-so-slightly bumps into an innocent passerby and then flops to the ground with as much flair as possible.
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Vine video craze pokes fun at Miami Heat forward's reputation for 'flopping'

Question: Thwomp: Look out for @placeholder at a high school or shopping mall promenade near you


By Matt Chorley, Mailonline Political Editor David Cameron has intervened in the UK’s biggest ever takeover, warning he is 'determined' to protect British jobs as US drugs giant Pfizer stepped up its bid for AstraZeneca. Viagra maker Pfizer said it hoped the new offer of £50 a share – up 7 per cent on a bid in January – would speed up a move towards a ‘combination’ between the two drugs firms, but UK-based AstraZeneca rejected the move. The Prime Minister revealed he had sought 'assurances' from Pfizer about protecting jobs, and insisted he would not allow an 'abject surrender' of a British firm.
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US drugs giant makes new offer of £50 per share, up 7% on January bid
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Pfizer hopes the hike will speed up a move towards a 'combination' of firms
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Ministers insist they are pushing in 'hard-nosed way' to protect jobs
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But Labour warns drugs industry has 'grave reservations' about the deal
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Senior Tory Lord Heseltine calls for new rules to block foreign takeovers
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AstraZeneca employs 6,700 in the UK of more than 50,000 worldwide

Question: Government, the @placeholder Prime Minister - to fight hard for Britain's


By Daily Mail Reporter and Associated Press Thousands of previously unpublished Boy Scouts of America files that detail suspected sexual abuse by employees and volunteers, including doctors, teachers and priests, have been posted online. The Los Angeles Times published the horrifying database with redacted victims' names on Tuesday, including material that was released earlier by an Oregon Supreme Court judge's ruling. The Boy Scouts kept the files - numbering almost 2,000 - for internal use for nearly a century, and they now reveal the systematic coverups by the organisation, which in turn led to more abuse. Cover ups: Portland attorney Kelly Clark examines some of the previously confidential documents created by the Boy Scouts of America concerning child sex abuse within the organization
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The Los Angeles Times published the shocking database on Tuesday
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Newly-released files span from 1985 to 1991
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Organization's inaction and coverups allowed molesters to continue abuse

Question: @placeholder learned about, there is no record of officials reporting the


The White House confirmed on Monday that President Barack Obama doesn't plan to attend the American Israel Public Affairs Committee's conference next week, held annually in Washington, D.C., and that no cabinet-level U.S. official is currently scheduled to make an appearance. The 'largest gathering of America's pro-Israel community,' according to the confab's organizations, AIPAC draws a crowd of roughly 14,000 attendees, many of whom are of Jewish heritage. The last time Obama showed up at the conference was in 2012 as he stared down reelection. Typically, a high-level administration official represents the U.S. at the mass gathering. But this year, supporters of Israel, a close ally of the U.S., may not receive that courtesy from the administration with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu set to make an in-person appearance.
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Typically, a high-level administration official represents the U.S. at AIPAC
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With Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu set to make an in-person appearance - just before his country's elections -  the White House may stay away
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The White House is avoiding Netanyahu during his visit to Washington as to not appear to be inappropriately endorsing his reelection campaign

Question: It also had the effect of putting the speech closer to @placeholder's election day.


Kaufman County, Texas (CNN) -- David Crone and his wife were friends with their next-door neighbors, Mike and Cynthia McLelland. They enjoyed life in their quiet, idyllic neighborhood east of Dallas. Tuesday, crime scene tape separating their homes showed that not all was well and peaceful. Deputies and other investigators continued their search for evidence at the home of Mike McLelland, district attorney for Kaufman County. The prosecutor and his wife were were killed there over the weekend. Friends discovered their bodies Saturday, nearly two months to the day after someone killed McLelland's chief felony prosecutor, Mark Hasse, in a daytime shooting outside the county courthouse January 31.
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NEW: Neighbors says he did not hear gunshots
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A gang expert doubts it was a white supremacist group, but a former member says it might be
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A county official says he's confident the district attorney's killer will be caught
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Mike McLelland was the second Kaufman County prosecutor slain in two months

Question: As state and federal investigators flood this north @placeholder county searching for clues in the killing of two prosecutors in two months, the 100,000 people who live here can do little but nervously watch and hope.


By Ashley Collman PUBLISHED: 14:19 EST, 1 August 2013 | UPDATED: 15:33 EST, 1 August 2013 A TV anchor named after Amelia Rose Earhart plans to recreate the famous female pilot's 1937 attempt to fly around the world. The 30-year-old Denver traffic and weather reporter announced the plan at the 2013 Aviation show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin yesterday with co-pilot Patrick Carter. Rose Earhart, who recently discovered she was distantly related to her namesake, said she wanted to recreate the flight in order inspire adventure in others. Inspired: Amelia Rose Earhart, named after the first female pilot, will recreate the aviatrix's 1937 plan to fly around the world next summer
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Denver traffic and weather reporter Amelia Rose Earhart, 30, plans to retrace the first female pilot's 1937 fight around the world
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She will take off from Oakland, California next June with co-pilot Patrick Carter
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In addition to sharing a name with the famous pilot, the reporter also found that they are distantly related

Question: The two will start their journey next June in Oakland, @placeholder, and spend about 100 hours tracing the 28,000 miles of Earhart's original flight.


London (CNN) -- China is experiencing a "meteoric rise" in the publication of scientific papers in the past two decades, and while the United States remains on top, its dominance is slipping, a new study found this week. Fewer than one out of 20 of the world's scientific articles came out of China in the decade up to 2003, the study shows. But the number rose to more than one out of 10 in the period from 2004 to 2008. That pushed it up from sixth place to second, Britain's Royal Society found. The United States was in first place in both time periods, but its share of publications dropped from more than one in four to about one in five.
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China moves from sixth place to second in the publication of science articles
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The United States remains on top, but its dominance is slipping
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China's influence isn't growing as fast as its output
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The findings come from the Royal Society in Britain

Question: The full report is available on the website of the Royal Society, @placeholder's national scientific academy.


(CNN) -- The family of NBC cameraman Ashoka Mukpo, who contracted Ebola while working in Liberia, is cautiously optimistic after doctors said that his condition at a Nebraska hospital has improved slightly. With developments pouring in from all corners of the world, here's what you need to know to quickly get caught up: WEST AFRICA No relief in sight: The number of deaths attributed to the current Ebola outbreak has climbed to 4,033, the World Health Organization reported Friday. The tally brings the total number of confirmed, probable and suspected cases of Ebola to 8,399. The numbers were reported from Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Spain and the United States.
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Spain creates a committee to tackle the Ebola crisis
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Spokesman: US Airways followed CDC guidelines after health scare on Dominican flight
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After negative test, Texas sheriff's deputy is discharged
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Hotel closed in Macedonia after sudden death, ministry says

Question: @placeholder's President on Thursday postponed a senatorial election that had been set for next week, citing the Ebola outbreak in the country.


(CNN) -- If you've seen "The Social Network" or taken a few minutes to really look at your Facebook page, you may have started to figure out that what you get out of Facebook and what Facebook gets out of you are very different things. As a MetaFilter commenter once said, "If you're not paying for something, you're not the customer; you're the product being sold." This week, Facebook acquired the hugely popular 2-year-old photo-sharing site Instagram, paying an astounding $1 billion. Even though it was available only on Apple devices until last week, Instagram has attracted 30 million users who upload about 5 millions photos every day. With its filters and other features, Instagram helped make amateur photography a lot better-looking.
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Facebook acquired the popular photo-sharing site Instagram for $1 billion
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Andrew Mayer: Deal will gain Facebook users and a stronger hook in the mobile market
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He says the real use of Instagram is to help Facebook grow its advertising revenue
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Mayer: It's a smart move for Facebook to try to create a more personal marketing experience

Question: Like it or not, brands are something that have been deeply integrated into the fabric of our lives (as has @placeholder).


Nigerian government officials and the International Committee of the Red Cross have had talks with Boko Haram about swapping imprisoned members of the Islamist terrorist group for the more than 200 Chibok school girls kidnapped in April, a source involved in the negotiations told CNN. The officials met four times in mid-August with two senior members of Boko Haram in Nigeria's capital, Abuja. The swap would involve the release of 30 Boko Haram commanders in the custody of the Nigerian government, according to the source, who asked not to be named due to the sensitivity of the issue. Boko Haram submitted a list with the names of 30 members who were either convicted or awaiting trial on terror offenses.
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Residents say Boko Haram launched a fatal market attack this week
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The ICRC and Nigerian government are involved in the talks
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The talks involve a swap of imprisoned group members for kidnapped school girls
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An estimated 276 girls were kidnapped from a Nigerian school in April

Question: "@placeholder couldn't find where the remaining 24 were being detained," the source said.


By Mike Dawes Lewis Hamilton's public feud with Nico Rosberg appeared to be forgotten about ahead of last Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix. The Mercedes team-mates have not always seen eye-to-eye over the course of the Formula One season so far, but the pair looked to be in better spirits as Hamilton photobombed Rosberg. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Nico Rosberg's reaction to finishing second in the Canada GP Say cheese: Lewis Hamilton (second right) photobombed Nico Rosberg's (second left) photo with two fans Pals? Hamilton (left) & Rosberg (right) fell out during the Monaco Grand Prix but have since cooled their feud
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Lewis Hamilton photobombed Nico Rosberg before the start of the Canada Grand Prix
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The Mercedes team-mates had a public feud during the Monaco Grand Prix
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Hamilton and Rosberg have since cooled their spat
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Rosberg finished second in Montreal on Sunday, while Hamilton was forced to retire due to a brake failure

Question: A fortnight ago, Hamilton was visibly angry that Rosberg ruined his final qualifying lap at @placeholder by stopping just off the track.

Question: Podium finish: Rosberg (centre) finished second at the @placeholder Grand Prix on Sunday


Jerusalem (CNN) -- Following an investigation, Israel apologized to Egypt this week over an August incident in which five Egyptian border guards were killed, the Israeli Ministry of Defense said. The apology, issued Tuesday, was overshadowed by news that a deal had been reached for the release of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit, who was captured by the Palestinian group Hamas more than five years ago. However, it was largely seen as an olive branch to the transitional Egyptian government, as relations between Israel and Egypt have become strained in recent months. On August 18, militants crossed into Israel from Egyptian territory to attack Israeli civilian targets. Eight Israeli citizens were killed in the attacks, which Israel has said were the work of a jihadist group based in Gaza. Responding to the attacks, Israeli troops killed five Egyptian border guards while in pursuit of the militants.
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NEW: Netanyahu thanks Egyptian field marshal for assistance with deal for Shalit's return
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In August incident, 5 Egyptian border guards were killed by Israeli troops
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Relations between the two nations have been strained in recent months

Question: Israel issued a rare statement of regret three days after the incident, after @placeholder suggested it was recalling its ambassador in protest.


By Catherine Townsend PUBLISHED: 12:12 EST, 9 August 2013 | UPDATED: 14:40 EST, 9 August 2013 Veteran broadcaster Barbara Walters has revealed that she battled rampant sexism early in her career by not getting angry and staying focused on her job. The 83-year-old ABC News anchor and co-creator of The View has interviewed every president since Richard Nixon, but in the 1970s her male co-host - who was paid twice her salary - refused to do joint interviews with her unless he could ask the first three questions. 'I felt I had to just do my job. And I have said this to other women: “Just do your job. Get in early. Stay late, and don’t complain. Fight the big fights",' she tells Bloomberg Businessweek.
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While working on The Today Show in the 1970s, her male co-host refused to do joint interviews with her unless he could ask the first three questions
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Ms Walters advises women to 'just do your job' and 'fight the big fights'

Question: Ms Walters began her broadcasting career in 1962 doing women's issues for @placeholder, which she calls 'tea pouring interviews', and admits that 'it was a very different time.'


Beijing, China (CNN) -- U.S. President Barack Obama huddled with the Chinese premier Wednesday on the final day of his visit to China. Obama's meeting with Prime Minister Wen Jiabao took place at the Diaoyutai State Guest House, continuing a theme of cooperation between the two nations and development of mutual interests. The men greeted each other in public before meeting privately. The White House hailed this week's meetings between Obama and Chinese leaders. "President Obama's visit to China has demonstrated the depth and breadth of the global and other challenges where US-China cooperation is critical," a White House statement said Wednesday. "His discussions with President Hu have strengthened possibilities for future cooperation.
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U.S. President Barack Obama meets Chinese premier on final day of his visit to China
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Obama visited the Great Wall before flying to South Korea
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U.S., China agree to team up to fight climate change, create clean energy
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"China and the United States share extensive common interests," Hu says

Question: Though Hu said @placeholder was willing to discuss issues such as human rights and religion to broaden understanding between the nations, he acknowledged that each side had agreed to respect the other's cultural sovereignty.


Human remains are set to be placed in a Neolithic-style burial chamber in Britain - the first to be built in the country for 5,000 years. Tim Daw, 52, has almost completed his long barrow burial mound, which will eventually hold the remains of thousands of people. Some 40 people have already reserved a £1,000 ($1,680) spot in the 165 ft (50 metre) long structure, in Daw’s field near All Cannings, Wiltshire, and it is set to be completed this summer. A farmer in Wiltshire is building the first long barrow to be seen in Britain for 5,000 years (pictured), a type of Neolithic burial mound that is designed to hold thousands of dead people. The first human remains to be buried in such a tomb since 3,000 BC could be placed there in a few weeks when Tim Daw's project is complete
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Farmer in Wiltshire claims his burial chamber will be ready by the summer
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Tim Daw's so-called long barrow mound can hold 1000s of bodies
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It is the first tomb of this style to be built since around 3,000 BC
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The tomb will be located under a mound and has attracted lots of interest
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40 people have signed up so far to be buried there for £1,000 ($1,680)

Question: He said it is 'quite a large' Neolithic long barrow for the @placeholder countryside


Russia has thrown out the United States Agency for International Development, the U.S. State Department said, claiming that the aid agency has undermined Russia's sovereignty. "We have recently received a decision of the Russian Government to end USAID activities there," State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said this week. "The United States is extremely proud of what USAID has accomplished in Russia over the last 20 years, and we will work with our partners and staff to responsibly end or transition those programs." At APEC Russia and the U.S. look east Senior Russian officials have said that some of the agency's programs, such as some human rights groups and election monitoring, have undermined Russia's sovereignty, according to the state news agency RIA Novosti.
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The State Department says itis "extremely proud" of the work USAID did in Russia
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Russia says it was undermined by the U.S. Agency for International Development
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USAID had worked in Russia for two decades

Question: Nuland, speaking at a State Department briefing Wednesday, argued that @placeholder officials "completely reject the notion that our support for civil society, democracy, human rights, in any way interferes with elections whether in Russia or anywhere else in the world."


Princeton, New Jersey (CNN) -- President Richard Nixon continues to loom large over America's political imagination. This week, CNN will air a documentary, "Our Nixon," based on home movies from three of Nixon's top advisers: H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and Dwight Chapin, all of whom served time in prison. The film offers viewers a behind-the-scenes look at what it was like to be part of that White House during one of the most turbulent periods in the nation's recent history. The film joins a huge library of books, movies, documentaries, academic publications and music -- all of which have taken us into one of the most puzzling and troubling American presidencies.
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A film based on home movies by Nixon aides airs on CNN at 9 p.m. ET Thursday
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Julian Zelizer says the film is a reminder of key lessons from Nixon's presidency
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He says Watergate showed dangers of executive power, need for investigative reporting
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Zelizer: In Watergate, an energized Congress showed effectiveness

Question: Despite our fascination with Nixon, it is remarkable how many of the important lessons from his presidency that we forget and how many of the problems that emerged in the final months of the @placeholder remain with us.


By James Nye PUBLISHED: 23:54 EST, 25 June 2013 | UPDATED: 02:15 EST, 26 June 2013 The Guardian reporter Glenn Greenwald speaks to reporters at his hotel in Hong Kong - the journalist has claimed that Edward Snowden has handed out thousands of secure documents stolen from the NSA that will be unleashed should anything happen to him Edward Snowden, the United States' most notorious and wanted leaker of national security secrets has given encoded files containing whole swathes of undisclosed information to several people should something happen to him. Glenn Greenwald, the Guardian journalist who was contacted by the former NSA systems administrator in February said that the paranoid Snowden 'has taken extreme precautions to make sure many different people around the world have these archives to insure the stories will inevitably be published.'
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American journalist who first reported Edward Snowden's NSA revelations says that the whistleblower has shared copies of all the secrets he stole
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Glen Greenwald says that if anything happens to Edward Snowden then these files will be released
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Edward Snowden is currently in Russia - as confirmed by President Vladimir Putin
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White House spokesman Jay Carney said diplomats and Justice Department officials are engaged in discussions with Russia

Question: The paper also reported a claim from @placeholder that the NSA scooped up text-message data from Hong Kong residents.


It's the real life sister act! Meet the Harp Twins, the identical twin sisters who are causing a storm online by covering legendary rock songs using nothing but harps. The sisters started making videos because they wanted to show their friends and family their incredible talent. They spent weeks practicing and arranging their covers of rock legends including The Rolling Stones, AC/DC, Pink Floyd, Coldplay and Led Zeppelin. Scroll down for video Double take: The harp-playing twins Camille and Kennerly Kitt from Illinois Senoritas: Camille and Kennerly, seen dressed for a Spanish-style song, having become hugely popular in their native U.S.
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Twins Camille and Kennerly Kitt arrange pop music for their harps
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Their version of Stairway to Heaven has nearly 2m hits on YouTube
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Both hold a Bachelor of Music degree in Harp Performance
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They have performed all over the world, and for President Obama

Question: @placeholder added: 'We love every one of our arrangements, so it's hard to pick a favourite.


Tom Cruise's powerhouse lawyer has taken at a swipe at Katie Holmes, accusing her and her legal team of 'playing the media.' While Cruise, 50, has kept silent save for the statement he issued immediately after Katie made her announcement, his lawyer Bert Fields spoke to the BBC yesterday about the impending battle between the couple and their fight for custody of Suri, six. And in a thinly veiled attack on the former Dawson's Creek actress, he said: 'We are letting ‘the other side’ (Katie and her team), play the media until they wear everyone out and then we’ll have something to say.'
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Sources close to Tom say divorce was NOT over Scientology
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Divorce proceedings will reportedly stay in the state of New York for now
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Katie steps out in New York looking very thin

Question: Solo outing: Katie and @placeholder enjoyed another day out this time with some playmates in New York


(CNN) -- It's not your imagination: Our politics are more polarized than at any point in recent history. That's the conclusion of a new survey from the indispensable Pew Research Center for the People and the Press. And if you needed more evidence of the passionate and sometimes poisonous polarization afflicting our nation, you didn't have to look further than the crowds in Wisconsin on Tuesday night after the recall attempt. Here's the real wake-up call: Americans are more divided about partisan politics right now than they are about race, class, gender and age. That's right: Forget the original sin of slavery and the longstanding fights over civil rights -- those old divisions now seem small compared with perceptions of whether a person is a Republican or Democrat.
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John Avlon: Pew study confirms politics divides Americans more than race, class, age, gender
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He says it's bigotry, a learned behavior profoundly alienating Americans from each other
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He says GOP support of social safety net, environment way down, Democrats about same
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Avlon: Split undermines core belief of e pluribus unum

Question: As in surveys past, we can see that independent voters tend to be closer on economic issues to @placeholder and closer to Democrats on social issues.


GAZA CITY (CNN)  -- Gaza's main hospital, already overloaded with Palestinians wounded in the week-long Israeli air assault, has reached critical mass, according to a Norwegian doctor volunteering at Shifa Hospital. A Palestinian father carries his wounded baby daughter into a hospital in Gaza City Sunday. Word of health facilities being pushed to the limit came as Israel announced on Monday it was opening up border crossings to allow the flow of humanitarian goods into the Palestinian territory. "The injured patients are mainly civilians, a lot of children with dreadful injuries," Dr. Erik Fosse told CNN on Monday, estimating that 20 percent of the more than 500 people dead were children.
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NEW: Israel announced on Monday it was opening up border crossings
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NEW: It will allow 80 trucks filled with humanitarian supplies to pass into Gaza
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Doctor: Some 20 percent of the 500 people dead at hospital are children
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At least 507 Palestinians have been killed in the military operation

Question: @placeholder leaders say they are trying to minimize civilian casualties in Gaza.


John XXIII and John Paul II were canonized Sunday by Pope Francis in an unprecedented ceremony witnessed by huge crowds gathered in St. Peter's Square in Vatican City. Millions more around the world watched as two former pontiffs were for the first time installed as saints in a dual canonization. The faithful and the curious packed the streets of Rome around the Vatican before dawn, hoping to gain entry to St. Peter's Square and catch a direct glimpse of church history in the making. Vatican Radio put the crowds at some 800,000 in the St. Peter's area, including the square and the roads and gardens around it. Another 500,000 followed the proceedings on giant screens set up around Rome, according to estimates based on police aerial shots.
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Estimated 800,000 watch ceremony in St. Peter's area, 500,000 more around Rome
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Pope Francis hails John XXIII and John Paul II as "men of courage" in his homily
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"They were priests, bishops and popes of the 20th century," Francis says
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The presence of two living popes for a canonization ceremony is historic

Question: "What we are seeing today is the kind of youth who grew up in the @placeholder generation."


By Daily Mail Reporter and Associated Press Reporter PUBLISHED: 00:13 EST, 1 October 2013 | UPDATED: 07:48 EST, 1 October 2013 The White House never though the government would actually shut down and as a result West Wing officials hardly spent any time over the past week planning for it, an administration aide said. It was only at the weekend after House Republicans decided to prolong their fight on health care and send a budget bill back to the Senate with a one-year delay in Obamacare, that the reality of the situation became apparent. Congress has missed the deadline for averting the first partial government shutdown in 17 years at midnight on Monday.
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West Wing officials have hardly spend any time planning for Monday evening's shutdown because they didn't think it would become a reality
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Congress has missed the deadline for averting the first partial government shutdown in 17 years at midnight on Monday
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An estimated 800,000 federal workers faced furloughs though many were told work a half day Tuesday
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President Obama told the military he'll push Congress to re-open the government as soon as possible

Question: ‘It has failed to pass a budget and, as a result, much of our government must now shut down until @placeholder funds it again.’


(CNN) -- Sometimes it takes just one. One person-- one idea -- to ignite a movement that changes lives. Helping the millions of people who've fled the war in Syria may seem a challenge far too big for small relief efforts. The U.N. calls it the worst humanitarian crisis in a generation. The needs are staggering. And yet, for some people, it's just not an option to do nothing. I AM NOT A TOURIST Tanya Khalil says she refuses to be a neutral observer. Her country, Lebanon, is taking in more Syrian refugees than any other -- nearly 1 million at last official count -- despite its tiny size.
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Small, grassroots relief efforts help Syrian refugees survive a harsh winter.
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The Lebanese group "I AM NOT A TOURIST" collected thousands of "bags of love" in Beirut.
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Australians united to collect 100,000 "Sweaters for Syria" in Perth.
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You can make an impact for Syrian refugees. Go to CNN.com/impact for large and small ways to help.

Question: Unlike other host countries, @placeholder has no formal refugee camps.


By Jamie Redknapp What a quarter-final draw this will be. Every tie should be a brilliant contest. Of course the big three — Bayern Munich, Barcelona and Real Madrid — are the favourites, and it’s hard to look beyond one of them, but you can’t rule anyone out. Borussia Dortmund and Atletico Madrid might seem the easier teams on paper, but Dortmund reached the final last year and Atletico are second in La Liga. PSG are so strong and United, for all their issues, can still cause sides problems. I do think, though, that Chelsea have a chance to recreate the glory of 2012. They rode their luck that year, but the memories are still fresh and under Jose Mourinho they look fitter and stronger. He knows how to win big matches and nobody will fancy testing themselves against him.
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Bayern Munich, Barcelona and Real Madrid are the favourites, but you can’t rule anyone out
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I do think that Chelsea have a chance to recreate the glory of 2012
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Barcelona are not the side of three years ago and have serious defensive worries
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Real Madrid have Gareth Bale and Cristiano Ronaldo and are finding their rhythm at the right time
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Bayern Munich are a team full of stars and I think they can retain their title

Question: I think @placeholder could win it this season, I really do.


(CNN) -- Don Pardo, the announcer whose velvety baritone voice introduced "Saturday Night Live" hosts on NBC for decades, has died at age 96, the network announced. Pardo was the announcer for "SNL" for all but one season over the program's 39-year run. Prior to announcing for the comedy show, he was a familiar voice on NBC, handling the announcing duties on such programs as the old "Price Is Right" and the Art Fleming-hosted version of "Jeopardy!" In a tweet, "NBC Nightly News" described Pardo as "legendary," and cast members from "SNL's" long run chimed in with approval. "Any SNL actor will tell u:the ultimate moment of your career was hearing Don Pardo say your name. Each week he represented a dream come true," tweeted Rachel Dratch, who appeared on the show from 1999 to 2006.
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Don Pardo was 96 years old
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He was best known for introducing "Saturday Night Live" hosts
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Pardo was among first to report on JFK being shot
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NBC personalities remember him as legendary

Question: The original version, with @placeholder as host, ran from 1964 to 1975.


By Sarah Griffiths They have been the sites of bitter battles and inspired one of Britain’s most famous poets, and now some of Wales’ regal castles have been captured by drone. Aerial perspectives show off the ruined castles' striking features and interesting layouts, which were built for battles and were then adapted over the centuries - sometimes for parties. The Welsh government used the unmanned crafts to show off the country’s history from a unique perspective. Scroll down for video Complicated: The lake defences of Caerphilly Castle (pictured) have been described as 'the most elaborate water defences in all Britain' and it is one of the largest castles of its kind in Europe
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Aerial perspectives show off the castles' features and interesting layouts
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Four Welsh castles have been filmed by drones, including Caerphilly
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Laugharne Castle - an inspiration to poet Dylan Thomas - was also filmed
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Cadw, the Welsh Government’s historic environment service, decided to use drones to give visitors a fresh perspective on the popular historic sites

Question: ‘@placeholder’s historic environment gives character to our communities and strengthens a sense of belonging and identity, and we hope that these innovative videos will inspire people to explore their local heritage sites this summer.’


Cleared: James Lumley-Savile, pictured outside court, was found not guilty after a five-day trial An aristocrat told a court how an internet date turned sour when the girl he met revealed she had killed two people – including a previous boyfriend. James Lumley-Savile, the great-great-grandson of the Eighth Earl of Scarborough, had taken Ida Pap to a farmer’s market after meeting her through the dating app Tinder. The pair had enjoyed a bottle of wine and then returned to his £800,000 home in Fulham, West London. But the date deteriorated when the Hungarian suddenly revealed she had killed two people – leaving him fearing he could be next, the aristocrat claimed.
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James Lumley-Savile, 39, was with Ida Pap  in home in Fulham, London
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He said she confessed to killing two people while high on ecstasy drug
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He saw knife block behind her and thought 'I don't want to be number 3'
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So the heir to two estates 'took the knives outside to protect himself'
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Jury at Isleworth Crown Court found him not guilty of all three charges
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His identical triplet brothers both supported him as character witnesses

Question: Giving evidence, Mr @placeholder, the son of a war hero, told of the bizarre sequence of events which had led to him appearing in the street with the knives.


A 15-year-old girl was  waited for a bus in North Tyneside when a man snatched her away, bundled her into a car, drove her round the corner and raped her. She was approached by a man said to be in his late 40s or early 50s at a bus stop in Wallsend, near Newcastle, before he grabbed her and took her into the front seat of his vehicle. He then drove to a residential street around Hotspur Road and raped her. Hotspur Road in Wallsend, North Tyneside, around where the 15-year-old girl was raped in a car The girl managed to escape after the attack, but police say she has been left traumatised by the late-night incident.
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Girl was snatched from North Tyneside bus stop late at night and put in car
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Police say she has been left traumatised by the experience
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Attacker said to be white and around 5ft 3ins tall with shaved grey hair
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He is in his 40s or 50s, has a large built and speaks with a Geordie accent

Question: The location near @placeholder where the girl was driven off to after being snatched from the bus stop


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 00:54 EST, 13 June 2013 | UPDATED: 05:48 EST, 13 June 2013 A potential juror in the George Zimmerman trial in Florida was dismissed from court over a Facebook post on a campaign website that said the 'justice system needed an enema'. The potential juror identified on his Facebook page as Jerry Counelis, gave rambling answers to the attorneys when asked if he would be impartial to the Trayvon Martin shooting case, on the third day of jury selection. But the unemployed painter, who said he would have no problem being sequestered if chosen to serve, was ordered to leave because of comments he made on a Facebook campaign page.
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Florida judge dismisses unemployed painter over Facebook comment
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Court has struck off 75 potential jurors for trial into shooting of teenager

Question: After the judge handed him a piece of paper with an item circled on it, Mr @placeholder admitted he had written the remark and was dismissed.


The United States has a history of often picking sides in Middle East conflicts to its own detriment. In the 1980s, former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld met with Saddam Hussein to establish a relationship that helped the dictator gain access to American arms during Iraq's war with Iran. In the 1990s, the U.S. would drive former ally Hussein from Kuwait and impose a decade of sanctions that were devastating for Iraqis, but had little effect on the dictator. In 2003, we went to Iraq, overthrew Hussein, and became part of nation-building effort from which we only recently saw most of our soldiers return home.
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Rand Paul: U.S. has a habit of picking the wrong sides in Mideast conflicts
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Paul: First, U.S. supported Gadhafi in Libya; switched sides to support rebels
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We don't know who the rebels in Syria are, he says
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Paul: We must also consider how rebels might treat Syrian Christians

Question: Arguably one of the greatest beneficiaries of the Iraq war was @placeholder, which now enjoys more power and influence with the elimination of its historic enemy.


After the week he’s had, it might come as some consolation to Danny Welbeck that he will not be the only one under the microscope at the Emirates on Saturday lunchtime. A two-goal hero for England but too average for Manchester United, it is perhaps inevitable that Arsenal’s new £16million signing makes his debut in one of the biggest games of the season so far. If this was a transfer few would have predicted at the start of the summer, what about Frank Lampard pitching up at Manchester City? VIDEO Scroll down to watch Everything you need to know about Arsenal vs Manchester City
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Danny Welbeck set to make Arsenal debut against Manchester City on Saturday lunchtime
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Striker scored twice for England in 2-0 win over Switzerland on Monday
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Frank Lampard ready to make Manchester City debut at The Emirates
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Former Gunners defender Bacary Sagna also set for Emirates return

Question: He could have gone even if @placeholder did not exist.


Washington (CNN) -- U.S. President Barack Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron on Tuesday blasted Scottish authorities' decision to release the convicted Lockerbie bomber last year and agreed on the need to push for a more transparent disclosure of the circumstances surrounding Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al Megrahi's release. Cameron, however, said he is opposed to a British government investigation into the release. The two leaders also said they addressed a range of issues in talks at the White House, including the war in Afghanistan, sanctions against Iran, the state of the global economy and the responsibilities of BP -- a British company -- after the oil disaster in the Gulf of Mexico.
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Leaders of the U.S. and Britain condemn the release of the Lockerbie bomber
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Cameron says the Scottish government released al Megrahi without BP influence
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He pledges to cooperate with a congressional inquiry into the release
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Cameron says he "understands" American anger over the BP oil spill

Question: Obama said most @placeholder were "surprised, disappointed and angry" about the decision to let al Megrahi go.


ISIS jihadis have threatened to forcibly marry any female fighters they manage to capture in a message delivered to the Iraqi Kurdish Peshmerga. Speaking exclusively to MailOnline, Colonel Nahida Ahmad Rashid, commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion Peshmerga Female, said that the jihadis even plan to wed women they are 'disgusted' by. 'The message said that whenever they catch any Peshmerga woman, they will marry them,' she explains. No surrender: Col. Rashid, holding a picture of a dead fighter, says she is unfazed by ISIS' marriage threat Fighting on: Col. Rashid and her troops have instead vowed to kill as many ISIS jihadis as possible
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Col. Nahida Ahmad Rashid says the jihadis have issued a marriage threat
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Commander of the 2nd Battalion Peshmerga Female says she is not afraid
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Has vowed that she and her troops will 'clean Iraq of dirty ISIS' jihadis
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Says that all fighters have been told to kill themselves if captured by ISIS
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ISIS fear that they will not go to Paradise if killed by a female fighter

Question: As a result, they are on the sharp end of the fight against ISIS who, according to @placeholder, are particularly terrified of women fighters because they believe that men dispatched by women won't go to Paradise.


CAIRO, Egypt (CNN) -- Azza Famy is used to breaking new ground. 18ct gold and sapphire earrings from Azza Fahmy's "exclusive" collection In the 60s, she was the first woman to apprentice in Egypt's jewelry district. Today, she is heads up "Azza Fahmy Jewelries." A family business that has evolved into the first Egyptian designer brand and gained global recognition. Her blends of Islamic motifs, modern design and gold, silver and precious stones are worn by the likes of Naomi Campbell and Queen Rania of Jordan. In 2007, Fahmy collaborated with British fashion designer, Julien Macdonald, to provide jewelry for his catwalk collection at London Fashion Week. They worked together again in 2008.
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In the 60s, Azza Fahmy was the first woman to apprentice in Egypt's jewelry district
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Today she heads up international luxury brand, "Azza Fahmy Jewelries"
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Her designs are worn by Naomi Campbell and Queen Rania of Jordan
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She tells CNN's Alphonso Van Marsh what it takes to make it in the luxury market

Question: (AF): I think we met up when @placeholder saw our work and he liked it and came to meet me.


(CNN) -- Consider this. On December 17, 2010, Mohamed Bouazizi, a young Tunisian street vendor, set himself on fire and started a dramatic remaking of the political landscape. The striking of a match brought change not only in Tunisia, but also in Egypt and Libya, and even what is happening in Syria. On the other hand, as of August this year, about 48 Tibetans, mostly Buddhist monks and nuns, have self-immolated in Tibetan parts of China. In March 2012 alone, seven people self-immolated, and Tibetan exiles in India have been setting themselves on fire. The political result? Nothing. So why does the self-immolation of one man accomplish so much, but the same gesture performed by so many others accomplishes nothing? Perhaps the question should be phrased differently, because a closer look at Bouazizi's deed and the Tibetan cases reveals that it is something other than the sheer number of self-immolations that makes them a catalyst for change.
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Groups: 48 Tibetans self-immolated in Tibetan parts of China without political change
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Yet a Tunisian's setting himself afire set off Arab spring, he says. Why was that different?
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He writes: The Tunisian spoke to everyone's despair; Tibetan protesters have varying goals
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Bradatan: Tibetans are nonviolent, but some may be tired of Dalai Lama's pacifism

Question: Most self-immolators are young -- some are teens -- which indicates that the new generation of politically aware Tibetans might have lost patience with the Dalai Lama's nonviolent political philosophy and want to respond differently to the @placeholder's aggressive methods.


By James Chapman PUBLISHED: 19:17 EST, 19 March 2013 | UPDATED: 03:14 EST, 20 March 2013 £4.8bn move: The Chancellor George Osborne will agree to unlock billions in child trust funds and allow parents to transfer their investments into more generous junior ISAs The savings of more than six million children are to be rescued and the remaining elderly victims of one of Britain’s biggest financial scandals compensated in a twin Budget boost for young and old. Chancellor George Osborne will today agree to unlock £4.8billion in child trust funds and allow parents to transfer their investments into more generous Junior ISAs.
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Chancellor to unlock £4.8bn in child trust funds in Budget statement
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The move follows a long-running campaign by Money Mail
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George Osborne will extend compensation for Equitable Life policyholders

Question: Mr Osborne will announce a 12-week consultation on how to allow transfers of funds from child trust fund accounts into @placeholder.


By Paul Milligan and Lee Moran Last updated at 4:07 PM on 24th February 2012 The father of a British photographer wounded in the blast that killed Sunday Times photographer Marie Colvin has said his son 'doesn't want to leave her body behind'. Paul Conroy, who suffered shrapnel injuries to a leg in a mortar attack, today appeared in a YouTube video saying he is 'absolutely OK' and being looked after by rebel fighters. But despite appeals from two French journalists to be airlifted  immediately out of the country, his father Les has revealed his son is 'insisting he doesn't want to be moved out unless all of them can be taken out'.
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Sunday Times photographer Paul Conroy injured in Wednesday's attack
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Says he is 'absolutely OK' in YouTube video and being treated by rebels
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Le Figaro's Edith Bouvier and William Daniels also appeal for help
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Friends of Syria today press for ceasefire to allow humanitarian aid to enter
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Kofi Annan appointed as joint UN-Arab League envoy to deal with crisis
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Hillary Clinton: 'Syrian rebels will get arms somehow'
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William Hague: 'We now recognise rebels as representatives'
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Five killed today as troops continue to shell rebel stronghold of Homs

Question: 'We, in common with other nations, will now treat them and recognise them as a legitimate representative of the @placeholder people.'

Question: But he indicated that @placeholder is not contemplating sending arms to the Syrian opposition, as some people have demanded.


(CNN) -- Bayern Munich produced a spirited fight back to knock 10-man Manchester United out of Europe's Champions League and set up a semifinal against Lyon. Trailing 2-1 from the first leg, United raced into a 3-0 lead, but goals from Ivica Olic and Arjen Robben saw Bayern progress on the away goals rule as the tie finished 4-4 on aggregate. English Premier League champions United were in control until the sending-off of Rafael Da Silva early in the second half handed Bayern the initiative and Robben's stunning volley was worthy of winning any match. United manager Alex Ferguson sprung a surprise before kick-off by naming Wayne Rooney in his starting line-up just eight days after the England striker twisted his ankle during the first leg.
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Bayern Munich knock Manchester United out of the Champions League.
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The Germans fight back from 3-0 down to lose 3-2 but progress on away goals rule.
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Lyon lose 1-0 to Bordeaux but advance 3-2 on aggregate.

Question: United seemed content to soak up @placeholder pressure but their resistance was broken by a moment of individual brilliance from Robben.

Question: United seemed content to soak up Bayern pressure but their resistance was broken by a moment of individual brilliance from @placeholder.


By Amanda Williams PUBLISHED: 06:21 EST, 5 March 2014 | UPDATED: 09:38 EST, 5 March 2014 Some of Britain's eeriest underground wonders have been captured by a photographer with an obsession with the deep. Mike Deere, from Reading, Berkshire, crawls through sewers and mineshafts to snap the haunting images. He heads to daunting locations such as London's sprawling miles of underground sewers and disused cooling towers, some of which remain almost exactly as they were left when they were abandoned. A photographer has captured these eerie images showing the scale of some of Britains deepest darkest wonders - such as the Box Freestone Mine, Wiltshire
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Mike Deere's fascination with the deep has led him to daunting locations such as abandoned mine shafts
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He has explored London's sewer network, abandoned mines in Bath, disused wells and cathedral chambers
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During his adventures he has come across leftover work benches, tools and even the rubbish from workers' meals
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The haunting images are mainly captured in the dark as the adventurer navigates his way around tunnels and holes

Question: He said some of his best work has come from the now-abandoned @placeholder.


Palestinians have accepted an Egyptian plan for a new 72-hour ceasefire despite Israel keeping away from talks this weekend. It is hoped the truce with Israel would clear the way for a resumption of talks about a long-term ceasefire in the Gaza Strip. However, Israel walked away from discussions after militants resumed their rocket fire on southern Israel with the expiration of an earlier three-day truce.Scroll down for video. Smoke raises over Gaza City after an Israeli airstrike today Israeli soldiers stand next to a hole in the ground they suspect is connected to a tunnel, outside the Gaza Strip today
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Hoped a 72-hour truce with Israel could pave the way for talks
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Israel walked away from discussions after militants resumed rocket fire
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Today's decision was aimed at bringing the Israelis back to the negotiations
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The Egyptian-mediated talks are aimed at brokering a long-term truce

Question: An @placeholder soldier directs a tank at a staging area near the border with the Gaza Strip


(CNN) -- Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is attempting to flip attacks on his business record by accusing the Obama administration of shipping American jobs overseas, but experts in the industry he's singling out say the truth is more complicated. "It's interesting when it comes to outsourcing, this president has been outsourcing a good deal of American jobs by putting money into energy companies that end up making their products outside the U.S.," Romney told an audience in Colorado on Tuesday. "If there's an outsourcer-in-chief, it's the president of the United States, not the guy running to replace him." It's an attempt at political jujitsu -- or as White House spokesman Jay Carney put it, a jeer of "I know you are but what am I?"
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Romney campaign attacks stimulus funding for overseas energy companies
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But that's where the products were, one observer says
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Wind industry says those programs fueled a boom that created American jobs
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Both Romney and Obama are weak on outsourcing, a liberal economist says

Question: But the programs the @placeholder paints as "outsourcing" have contributed to a boom in wind and solar energy projects in particular, according to industry groups and independent analysts.

Question: The @placeholder website criticizes the fact that employment in the entire wind energy sector has declined by 10,000 despite the federal investment of nearly $9 billion from the 2009 economic stimulus bill.


Yeovil boss Gary Johnson has warned his starstruck players there must be no selfies or souvenir hunting when Manchester United’s megastars arrive in the small Somerset town on Saturday. The club with the FA Cup’s greatest tradition for giant-killing comes up against Louis van Gaal’s multi-millionaires in a classic third round encounter. Even Yeovil skipper Joe Edwards is a self-confessed United fan, but Johnson is determined that while his side might be bottom of League One having lost their last three games, nothing will get in the way of attempting to add another scalp to the club’s unique history. VIDEO Scroll down to see Louis van Gaal on his biggest cupsets as a manager
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Yeovil Town host Manchester United in Sunday's FA Cup third round
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Yeovil currently sit bottom of League One have lost their last three games
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United go into the match having drawn 1-1 at Stoke on New Year's Day

Question: Yeovil captain Edwards (left) will be hoping to lead the @placeholder strugglers to a shock win on Sunday


There was almost complete silence in the courtroom as Oscar Pistorius was sentenced to five years in jail for the manslaughter of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp. Former Olympic athlete Pistorius remained stoic as Judge Masipa read out the sentence, which additionally included a three-year suspended sentence for discharging a firearm. It was, Masipa remarked, ‘fair and just.’ Steenkamps’ parents Barry and June sobbed quietly as Pistorius was given his punishment for shooting their daughter to death through a closed bathroom door. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Oscar Pistorius jailed for five years Oscar Pistorius stands in court as he is sentenced to five years in jail for culpable homicide
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Oscar Pistorius sentenced to five years in jail for the manslaughter of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp
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Pistorius's legs were amputated when he was 11 months old after being born without fibulas
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He became poster boy of Paralympic movement and South African sport
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Won six Paralympic gold medals and competed at London 2012 Olympics

Question: Pistorius transcended Paralympic sport, becoming the first amputee sprinter to compete at an @placeholder in 2012.


(CNN) -- Airport transportation security officers are probably the least understood and most maligned of federal employees. Travelers hate them for taking away water bottles and making them take off their shoes. If a story is reported about them, it's along the lines of a little old lady getting groped. They are the victims of unflattering stereotypes that make easy targets for cheap laughs. Even President Barack Obama made a joke about pat-downs in a 2011 State of the Union address. And when the Government Accountability Office found increased Transportation Security Administration officer misconduct, it just ratcheted up their unpopularity. The report was jarring and disturbing -- rising numbers of absenteeism, theft and intentional security lapses. Obviously, these are red flags that can't be ignored.
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Kip Hawley: Airport transportation security officers are misunderstood
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He says infractions are related to being unmotivated and enforcing senseless rules
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Hawley: Officers need to be trained, empowered and allowed to think for themselves
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He says allow banned items, except obvious ones; stop shoe inspections, intrusive pat-downs

Question: Unfortunately, instead of taking on the issue of stopping the misconduct, @placeholder's focus was on how TSA "could strengthen oversight of allegations of employee misconduct," the safe issues of process oversight, management of the accusations and data gathering versus digging into the controversial root causes of the actual misconduct.


(CNN) -- Maria Sharapova's wait for another WTA Tour title must continue after the four-time grand slam champion suffered a shock defeat in the semifinals of the Paris Open on Saturday. Top seed Sharapova would have moved back to fourth in the world rankings by winning her 30th career crown this weekend, but was beaten 4-6 6-3 6-4 by fellow Russian Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova. "I started the match really well, but as the match continued I wasn't doing the things that really helped me in the first set," said 2012 French Open champion Sharapova, who returned to the tour in January after missing the final third of last season with a shoulder injury.
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World No. 5 Maria Sharapova loses to compatriot Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in French event
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Pavlyuchenkova will play Sara Errani or Alize Cornet in Sunday's final
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In men's Davis Cup, 2013 runner-up Serbia loses 3-0 to Switzerland in first round
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Spain and Australia also exit by the same margin, losing to Germany and France

Question: Germany also won 3-0, eliminating a @placeholder team missing world No.


By Roz Lewis Trisha after she joined ABC in Australia When I was in my late twenties and living in Sydney, Australia, I had a job offer that ended up changing my life in more ways than one. I'd moved to Australia in 1985 after meeting and marrying the politician Robert Nestdale. I began working in PR but then, when my marriage disintegrated, I started work as a reporter with ethnic TV channel SBS. I'd wanted to be a journalist for years while I was an air hostess in the Middle East, so I'd already taken short courses and done some voluntary work at radio stations.
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Trisha found fame when she became Australia's first black TV presenter
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She says the experience prepared her for future challenges
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Her new show starts on 5USA next month

Question: But @placeholder in the 1980s wasn't as racially tolerant as it is now, so when the news got out it stirred up a huge media storm.


Heads bowed in terror the orange-clad Kurdish fighters are paraded through streets filled with jeering militants in the latest horrifying video release from Islamic State. In a grim echo of the terrible fate which befell Jordanian pilot Lieutenant Muath al-Kaseasbeh the captives, reportedly Peshmerga fighters, are dressed in orange jumpsuits and shackled in cages. Just as Lt. al-Kaseasbeh was burned alive on camera, IS are planning to do the same with their latest prisoners, according to posts on social media. Scroll down for video A terrified Kurdish prisoner looks out from his cage at a mob of jeering militants in the horrific scene
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Orange clad Peshmerga are driven through crowds of jeering militants
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Grim echo of Lieutenant Muath al-Kaseasbeh's public burning on camera
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Procession reportedly took place in northwestern Iraqi city of Kirkuk
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Reports claim ISIS now has a presence in the oil rich Kurdish stronghold

Question: An @placeholder army colonel and a defense ministry official said the botched attack involved at least seven would-be suicide bombers using a military vehicle.


By Ryan Lipman A 32-year-old woman who was raped and killed in Melbourne's Royal Botanic Gardens has been remembered as a 'beautiful friend and colleague'. Devastated colleagues who worked with pastry chef Renea Lau at a dessert bar in Melbourne's inner-east have told of their grief, The Age reported. Ms Lau is a Chinese national from Hong Kong and moved to Australia in 2012. Scroll down for video The 32-year-old woman who was killed and sexually assault in a Melbourne park has been identified as Renea Lau - a Chinese national from Hong Kong Her alleged killer, Scott Allen Miller, is to face expected to Victoria to face court in Melbourne today after being arrested on the NSW South Coast yesterday. He is expected to be charged with her rape and murder.
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Colleagues of pastry chef Renea Lau have paid tribute to the 32-year-old
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Accused killer Scott Allen Miller will be extradited to Victoria over the crime
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Her naked body was found by joggers in Melbourne on Saturday
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Police arrested Miller as a suspect in the murder after a manhunt
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Miller faced court in southern NSW on Tuesday morning

Question: Miller, who is originally from Western Australia, has been sleeping on the streets of the city for at least six weeks and is known to police in other states, although he does not have a criminal history in @placeholder.


(CNN) -- To start with, Cordell Jude was hungry. He was 22, the spring days were growing longer and the temperature in Phoenix had climbed to 80 degrees that Tuesday in April 2012. It was not much cooler as the sun slipped behind the Sierra Estrella mountains, so shortly before 8 pm, Jude drove with his pregnant fianceÃ© toward a suburban intersection crowded with fast-food restaurants, a Home Depot, a Starbucks, drug stores and gas stations. Not far off, another man was headed the same way. Daniel Adkins was 29, older than Jude, but mentally disabled. His family described him as more like a 12- or 13-year-old. Adkins was walking his yellow Labrador retriever named Lady past a Taco Bell in the gathering evening, when he stepped around a blind corner and was nearly hit by Jude's vehicle.
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Arizona fatal shooting raises questions of self-defense
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It has drawn parallels to Zimmerman case
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But varying circumstances can make comparisons difficult

Question: All of that means in the end, as much as people may want to find a perfect parallel to the Zimmerman case; a "gotcha" verdict from some other place in which a black man is convicted for doing just what @placeholder did, it is unlikely.


(CNN) -- Angry protesters forced three buses carrying undocumented immigrants to turn around Tuesday in Southern California. The immigrants had arrived in San Diego from south Texas and were on their way to be processed at the Murrieta Border Patrol station. Protesters chanting "USA!" "Impeach Obama!" and "Deport, Deport!" blocked their route. A heated yelling match ensued between the demonstrators and a group of counterprotesters. As the buses were forced to retreat, the roughly 140 people on board were taken to a border station in San Ysidro, according to Ron Zermeno with the National Border Patrol Council. It was not immediately clear whether they would stay there or what would happen next.
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NEW: "Remember these are human beings that are fleeing the violence," mayor says
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Protesters and counterprotesters debate in a heated yelling match
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The immigrants had arrived for processing from south Texas
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The U.S. has been dealing with increasing numbers of children crossing the border

Question: To help relieve crowded facilities in @placeholder, undocumented immigrants are now being sent elsewhere to be processed.


West Ham striker Diafra Sakho has spoken of his 'sadness and anger' at criticism directed towards him for not representing Senegal at the African Nations Cup this month. Sakho was ruled out of the three-week tournament with a back injury, but came off the bench to score the winner on Sunday as the Hammers beat Bristol City 1-0 in the FA Cup fourth round. A number of Senegal fans vented their frustration on Sakho's official Facebook page by posting comments underneath a picture of him celebrating the goal at Ashton Gate. West Ham striker Diafra Sakho celebrate putting Sam Allardyce's side into a 1-0 lead against Bristol City
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Diafra Sakho missed was ruled out of the three-week tournament
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The West Ham striker was suffering with a back injury
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Sakho scored the winner for the Hammers against Bristol City in the FA Cup fourth round on Sunday
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He has scored 10 goals since moving to Upton Park in the summer

Question: The @placeholder also sent Senegal independent medical reports, as well as the club's own examinations, to prove the extent of the injury.


By Peter Simpson PUBLISHED: 08:00 EST, 14 November 2013 | UPDATED: 19:57 EST, 14 November 2013 Paul McCartney has asked Vladimir Putin to release 28 Greenpeace activists arrested for scaling an oil rig. The former Beatle reminded the Russian president that his 1968 single Back in the USSR was positive about the Soviet Union – and he wanted the favour returned. In a letter, he said the White Album song also had a line about how good it was to come home and the protesters deserved the same thing. Sir Paul McCartney has written a personal letter to the Russian president calling for the release of Greenpeace activists
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Former-Beatle told Putin campaigners should be reunited with families
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Arctic 30 have were transferred this week to a prison in St Petersburg
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They face charges of hooliganism after protesting against drilling in Arctic

Question: 'We know some of the Arctic 30 are able to listen to the radio in their cells, and some of them are no doubt @placeholder fans, so this news would be music to their ears.


(CNN)Michael Brown's stepfather consoled the dead teen's distraught mother after Monday's controversial grand jury announcement and then turned to the crowd of demonstrators, saying, "Burn this motherf---er down" and "Burn this bitch down," according to a New York Times video. The comments by Brown's stepfather, Louis Head, came shortly before an eruption of rage by some protesters over the decision not to indict police Officer Darren Wilson in the August shooting death of 18-year-old Brown in Ferguson, Missouri. A row of businesses on West Florissant Avenue, a major thoroughfare in the St. Louis suburb, was engulfed in flames Monday night. Police cars and vehicles at a nearby dealership were turned into fireballs. There were so many blazes that firefighters couldn't reach every one.
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A video captures Michael Brown's stepfather urging crowd to burn down Ferguson
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Louis Head is heard saying, "Burn this motherf---er down" and "Burn this bitch down" before violence erupted
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Brown's father has called for peaceful protests in a PSA and in a family statement

Question: His words were markedly different than those of @placeholder, who recorded a public service announcement last week, saying that "destroying property is not the answer."


WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A series of civil lawsuits against defense contractors KBR and its former parent company Halliburton claims the companies endangered the health of U.S. troops and contractors in Iraq and Afghanistan by unsafely burning massive amounts of garbage on U.S. bases. Burn pits produced thick black smoke and toxic fumes, according to plaintiff Richard Guilmette. Six lawsuits were filed Tuesday and three more are scheduled to be filed Wednesday in state courts on behalf of current and former military personnel, private contractors and families of men who allegedly died because of exposure to the fumes from the burning garbage. Attorneys for the plaintiffs also are seeking to file a class-action suit.
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6 lawsuits filed Tuesday; 3 more are scheduled to be filed Wednesday
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Suits filed on behalf of veterans, contractors, their families
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Suits blame health problems, deaths on emissions from burn pits
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No long-term danger from smoke from Balad Air Force Base pit, military said in 2008

Question: The suit claims @placeholder suffered a series of health problems, from severe chest pain and diarrhea, to asthma, sleep apnea and debilitating migraine headaches.


Washington (CNN) -- Sanctions. International monitors. Increased jet fighters in the region. Trying to figure out how the United States and its European allies will respond to Russia's Crimea incursion gets confusing. The tense showdown over Ukrainian sovereignty offers few easy answers, with differing priorities between Washington and the European Union adding to the confusion. Here is a look at where Western allies stand: Military United States -- It is hard to imagine a scenario that would cause U.S. troops to get involved in Ukraine. At the same time, the Obama administration can't rule out any option as it pushes for direct negotiations between Russia and Ukraine aimed at de-escalating the current crisis and laying the groundwork for peaceful coexistence going forward.
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Where do Washington and the European Union stand on the Ukraine crisis?
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No one wants an armed conflict, especially in the EU's backyard
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Europe's economic ties with Russia make it less likely to back strong sanctions
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NEW: The U.S. House authorizes loan guarantees for Ukraine

Question: @placeholder -- Closer proximity to Russia and crucial economic ties make the issue of sanctions more difficult for European countries.

Question: European aid is the easiest way to show immediate support for @placeholder while avoiding risks of counter-sanctions and other retaliation.

Question: The foundation of the U.S. stance is for Ukraine to maintain its independence and territorial integrity, while also recognizing Russia's historical and economic ties to @placeholder.


Liverpool boss Brendan Rodgers insists the club's efforts to strengthen over the summer in which they have lost Luis Suarez should not be compared to the case of Tottenham and Gareth Bale from a year ago. Winger Bale departed Spurs to join Real Madrid for a gargantuan fee and the London outfit splashed out on a raft of new players ahead of the 2013/14 campaign, but many of them subsequently struggled to make an impact. Forward Suarez followed Bale in making a mega-money switch to Spain by signing for Barcelona in July, by which time Liverpool had already been spending significantly on new players and have continued to do so.
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Brendan Rodgers says Liverpool spending doesn't compare to Tottenham
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Reds have signed nine players after £75m sale of Luis Suarez to Barcelona
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Spurs brought in several players after losing Gareth Bale to Real Madrid
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Steven Gerrard is excited about meeting Real Madrid in Champions League
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Spurs host Liverpool in the Premier League at White Hart Lane on Sunday

Question: He said: 'It was great on Thursday for the supporters and is great that @placeholder are back in their rightful place in the Champions League.


Manama, Bahrain (CNN) -- Thousands of joyous Bahrainis retook a major square in the heart of the island nation's capital Saturday -- a dramatic turn of events two days after security forces ousted demonstrators from the spot in a deadly attack. The sight of citizens streaming into Pearl Roundabout came as the Bahrain royal family made moves designed to end a turbulent week of unrest capped by calls from world leaders to talk with opposition leaders with an eye to reform. Crown Prince Salman ordered the removal of the military from the Pearl Roundabout, a top demand by opposition forces, and told CNN's Nic Robertson that citizens would be permitted to stay in the spot without fear.
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NEW: "It's the beginning, the beginning of our freedom," one protester says
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Crown prince says protesters can stay in the roundabout without fear
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Bahrainis retake the site after military pulls out
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Ten people died this week during Bahraini unrest

Question: The crown prince ordered the military Saturday to withdraw from @placeholder's streets and left the police in charge to "oversee law and order."


By Associated Press and Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 09:29 EST, 26 August 2013 | UPDATED: 15:27 EST, 27 August 2013 Legal action: Donald Trump was on the receiving end of a $40 million lawsuit from New York's Attorney General Eric Schneiderman on Saturday Donald Trump has come out with all guns blazing today after New York attorney general Eric Schneiderman launched a $40 million lawsuit against him, claiming that the real estate mogul’s ‘Trump University’ had ‘falsely’ promised to make students rich. Speaking on Fox & Friends on Monday morning, Trump proceeded to trash talk Scheiderman before going as far as to suggest that the president was behind involved the legal action.
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Donald Trump received a lawsuit on Saturday from New York attorney general Eric Schneiderman
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He thinks Obama is involved after the President and Schneiderman met just days ago
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The lawsuit accuses 'Trump University' of encouraging students to pay for expensive, useless seminars
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Trump hit back on Monday morning claiming the school had received a 98 percent approval rating from students
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He thinks the legal dispute could become another scandal for Obama and called Schneiderman 'a political hack'

Question: 'Trump University, with Donald Trump's knowledge and participation, relied on @placeholder's name recognition and celebrity status to take advantage of consumers who believed in the Trump brand.'


After launching his sporting tournament for wounded soldiers with spectacular ceremony last night, Prince Harry was enthralled in every aspect of the first events of the Invictus Games today. But, as disabled servicemen and women competed in athletics events, the royal and his father Prince Charles found themselves distracted by something on his brother's iPhone. The fourth-in-line to the throne grimaced and giggled alongside his amused father as the Duke of Cambridge held out his phone in the stands at the Lee Valley Athletics Centre in north London. So funny was the image on Prince William's white iPhone, he shared it with another guest who had turned out to watch soldiers from 13 different nations compete in the event.
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Prince William was seen holding up his iPhone to show his father and brother something during Invictus Games
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Prince Charles looked shocked and then burst into laughter as royal trio shared a joke while watching athletics
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Invictus Games for wounded servicemen and women was launched with spectacular ceremony last night
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Athletics at the Lee Valley Athletics Centre were among the first events of the tournament

Question: A woman sitting in front of the royal family turns her head to see what the fuss is about as Prince Charles and @placeholder continue to laugh


The Falkland Islands government announced Tuesday that the British territory will hold a referendum on its political status. The vote is intended to affirm islanders' desire to remain a self-governing territory of the United Kingdom and to reject claims of ownership by nearby Argentina. The Argentine government in recent months has stepped up its rhetoric over the Falklands, saying that the U.K. is exploiting the resources of the islands it calls Las Malvinas. The British defeated Argentina in a 1982 war over the territory. "We have thought carefully about how to convey a strong message to the outside world that expresses the views of the Falklands people in a clear, democratic and incontestable way," said Gavin Short, chairman of the Falklands legislative assembly. "So we have decided, with the full support of the British government, to hold a referendum on the Falkland Islands to eliminate any possible doubt about our wishes."
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The Falkland Islands will hold a referendum on its governance
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The vote has the backing of the British government
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Argentina also claims the British-held islands

Question: Short accused the Argentine government of misleading rhetoric that implies that there is local support for @placeholder rule.


At 5ft 2" tall and tipping the scales at just under 6st, Laura Davison, now 30, from Weston-super-Mare, thought she would never become a mother. Diagnosed with anorexia in her teens, she endured two stints in therapy before meeting her partner, Del, in 2004. Much to her surprise, she soon became pregnant but despite her happiness, her anorexia never completely went away, with Laura surviving on just two pieces of toast a day during her third and most recent pregnancy. Happy family: Laura, holding her daughter Katie, with son Michael, partner Del and oldest son Daniel Unwell: Laura, pictured while pregnant with Katie, was living on just two slices of toast a day
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Laura Davison, 30, struggled with anorexia throughout her pregnancies
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During the last one, she ate just two slices of toast and peanut butter a day
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Katie was born healthy but at 6lb 12oz weighed less than her brothers
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Laura says she is determined to beat the illness for her children's sake

Question: 'The children were never around when I did it and I would eat meals with everyone but @placeholder would do most of the parenting.'


By Emily Crane A hardline Muslim group has defended jihadists in the Middle East against what they claim is a 'fear mongering campaign' from the Federal Government after two Australian militants appeared in a recruitment video last week. Hizb ut-Tahrir Australia says the insurgent group ISIS is being unfairly portrayed as evil in 'fantastical Hollywood style', after Prime Minister Tony Abbott condemned the chilling video that called for Australians to join the fight in Syria and Iraq. Uthman Badar, spokesman for Hizb ut-Tahrir, was set to speak at the Sydney Opera House in August about whether honour killings could be morally justified before it was canceled late on Tuesday due to public outrage.
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Hizb ut-Tahrir Australia says insurgent group ISIS is being unfairly portrayed as 'evil' by Prime Minister Tony Abbott
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More than 100 Australians are believed to be fighting with extremists, prompting Mr Abbott to warn of crackdown on home-grown terrorists
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Government has vowed to continue canceling passports of those thinking of going abroad to fight
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Hizb ut-Tahrir spokesman Uthman Badar was set to speak at Opera House about honour killings in August
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Program was dumped late on Tuesday after its inclusion in line-up sparked a barrage of criticism

Question: Fighting for terrorist groups outlawed by Australian law such as the @placeholder carries jail penalties of up to 25 years.


(CNN) -- When out on the playground, there arose such a clatter -- because little Tommy told all his classmates there was no such thing as Santa Claus. It's an uncomfortable scenario both the Tooth Fairy and Easter Bunny know all too well, and has the potential to leave parents caught like reindeer in headlights. It typically involves distraught kids cornering their parents after school with widened eyes, blurting out: "Tommy told me there isn't a Santa Claus!" (or Saint Nicholas, Father Christmas, Kris Kringle or Babbo Natale, respectively). Heather Barranco knows the awkward affair all too well; her own child recently told a number of the kids in kindergarten that Santa didn't exist. For spiritual reasons, Barranco's family forgoes the Santa tradition.
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What should a parent do when children corner them, asking about Santa?
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Children younger than 7 are likely to believe what their parents tell them
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One answer: A lot of people believe different things about Santa

Question: The celebration of @placeholder has included Santa Claus for almost all young children.


(CNN) -- Next year's college applicants have some difficult choices to make. Is it better to go to state school or private? Stay close to home or ship out to Abu Dhabi? Western students receiving their education in the UAE is not as far-fetched as it might sound as some of the world's most respected collegiate brands have set up outposts in the Gulf region. Dubai hosts 52 universities while Qatar has set up Education City, a sector that houses a number of U.S. colleges including Carnegie Mellon, Cornell, Georgetown, and Northwestern. Next year, the first students admitted to New York University (NYU) Abu Dhabi will graduate; a benchmark almost as significant as the scheduled completion of the university's new Saadiyat Island campus.
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Numerous western universities have outposts in Middle East Gulf states
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UAE and Qatar have an eye on transitioning to a knowledge-based economy
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Some worry education provided by colleges will be curtailed by restrictions on freedom of speech

Question: "There's recognition (in the @placeholder) that they need to prepare for the post-oil world, and they realize that a knowledge-based economy ensures growth in the future."


By Louise Eccles PUBLISHED: 17:32 EST, 20 April 2012 | UPDATED: 17:36 EST, 20 April 2012 For a fit young police officer keen to get out of the office and into the fresh air, it is the ideal assignment. No wonder 664 applied for the 36 places in the squad guarding the Olympic torch on its 70-day journey around the country before the London Games. Yesterday the chosen few seemed to be taking their duties in their stride during a dress rehearsal between Leicester and Peterborough. Dummy run: A female volunteer carries the (unlit) Olympic torch through Loughborough flanked by a cohort of police guards
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664 officers applied for the 36 places in the Olympic torch guard squad
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Police will see occupational health specialists and career advisers to help them settle back into Met

Question: They will form part of a wider 70-strong team selected from the @placeholder to follow the relay and help with traffic control, security and event management.


By Associated Press More Americans than ever are dissatisfied with President Obama according to a new poll released Wednesday. The poll conducted by the Associated Press and GfK reports that the president's disapproval rating hit a high of 59 per cent, which is still a far cry from former President George W Bush's record high of 72 per cent in October 2008. Still, Obama's 41 per cent approval rating is a sobering number for fellow Democrats running in this fall's House and Senate elections. Bad news: A poll released Wednesday revealed that President Obama's disapproval rating hit a record high of 59 per cent. Mr Obama is currently in Europe, pictured Thursday at a news conference with the Italian prime minister
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The newest disapproval rating is still far below former President George W Bush's high of 72 per cent in October 2008
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But the new rating doesn't bode well for Mr Obama's fellow Democrats seeking re-election in the upcoming mid-term elections
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Americans are most dissatisfied with the president's handling of the federal budget, immigration and the economy
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Another sore spot is international policy, with many Americans believing Mr Obama should impose stricter sanctions on Russia

Question: Almost half of those polled say they support imposing tougher sanctions if @placeholder pushes into new regions or other countries; only 14 per cent are opposed.


By Helen Lawson PUBLISHED: 11:48 EST, 30 May 2013 | UPDATED: 13:55 EST, 30 May 2013 The United States and South Korean took part in their first large river-crossing drill in a decade today. The exercise comes ten days after the South accused its neighbour North Korea of firing three short-range guided missiles into its eastern waters. More than 300 U.S. soldiers from 2nd infantry division and 95 South Korean 6th Engineer Brigade soldiers built floating rafts to transport 14 tanks and 16 armored vehicles across the Imjin River in Yeoncheon. Scroll down for video The U.S. and South Korea embarked on their first joint river-crossing exercise for 10 years today in the wake of increasing threats from North Korea
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More than 300 American and 95 South Korean troops were on the Imjin River
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They used a floating tank transporter to carry heavy military vehicles

Question: The floating rafts for transporting heavy military vehicles were seen at the exercise today in Yeoncheon, @placeholder


By Sean Poulter PUBLISHED: 18:48 EST, 18 March 2014 | UPDATED: 18:52 EST, 18 March 2014 Discount chains Aldi and Lidl have claimed a new scalp following revelations that Sainsbury’s has suffered its first fall in sales for nine years. Same store sales slumped by 3.1per cent in the 10 weeks to March 15 compared to a year ago, which was worse than City analysts expected. The figures are a blow to the reputation of the chief executive Justin King, who is leaving the business later this year and had hoped to maintain his record of success.
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Sainsbury's announces fall in sales of 3.1 per cent in 10 weeks to March 15
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Drop, blamed on rise of budget chains Aldi and Lidl, bigger than expected
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Morrisons sparked price war last week with £1billion cuts over three years

Question: Billions of pounds were wiped off the share values of all the leading chains, including @placeholder, amid predictions that they will have to cut prices and profit margins to compete.