(CNN) -- SeaWorld has been fined $75,000 by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration for three safety violations, including one classified as willful, after an animal trainer was killed in February. In a statement Monday, Cindy Coe, OSHA's regional administrator, said that SeaWorld knew of the inherent risks of allowing trainers to interact with dangerous animals. "Nonetheless, it required its employees to work within the pool walls, on ledges and on shelves where they were subject to dangerous behavior by the animals," Coe said in the statement. SeaWorld denied what it called "unfounded" allegations by the U.S. Department of Labor agency and said it would contest the citations.
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NEW: SeaWorld calls OSHA allegations "unfounded"
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The federal agency overseeing worker safety fines SeaWorld
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The fines follow the death of an animal trainer in February
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OSHA says SeaWorld practices put trainers in danger

Question: "OSHA's allegations in this citation are unsupported by any evidence or precedent and reflect a fundamental lack of understanding of the safety requirements associated with marine mammal care penalties," a @placeholder statement said Monday.


Adrienne Arieff went through three miscarriages before she learned she was unable to carry a child. Her search for a solution brought her to India, where she found a woman willing to carry her and her husband's embryo in a controversial practice known as foreign gestational surrogacy. After considerable soul-searching, Arieff traveled in 2008 to Anand, a city in western India that has earned a reputation in recent years as the capital of India's so-called "rent-a-womb" industry. The 36-year-old marketing specialist from San Francisco met Vaina, the 26-year-old married mother who would be her surrogate, and began fertility treatment at the Akanksha Infertility Clinic. Weeks later, Arieff's husband arrived in India for the final stage of IVF, setting the stage for the emotional journey at the heart of her new book, "The Sacred Thread: A True Story of Becoming a Mother and Finding a Family—Half a World Away."
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Adrienne Arieff develops bond with surrogate in India who gives birth to her twin daughters
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"The Sacred Thread" describes emotional toll of having surrogate on other side of the world
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Arieff defends so-called "rent-a-womb" industry, says it was a win-win situation for all sides

Question: Arieff spoke with CNN about the highs and lows of surrogacy and the unique bond that formed between her and @placeholder.


(CNN) -- As Michael Dunn, charged with murder in the killing of an unarmed black teenager, took the stand on Tuesday in his own defense, once again the nation focused on Florida, gun violence, and the evolution of self-defense. His testimony crystallized important points in this case. Dunn is not Zimmerman: We have to stop drawing comparisons between the Dunn case and that of George Zimmerman, accused of killing unarmed teenager Trayvon Martin. About the only thing in common between the two cases is that a human being lost his life, and another human being is the defendant. Oh, and John Guy, the prosecutor, who has had the roulette wheel of high-profile cases pick out his number twice in two years: He has been involved in both cases.
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Danny Cevallos: Michael Dunn's testimony highlights important legal points in his murder case
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Cevallos: Dunn is not George Zimmerman; his self-defense case is comparatively weak
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He says Dunn had to prove he had a reasonable fear of being seriously harmed
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Cevallos: Also, he had to explain why he fled, why he shot 10 rounds into the teens' car

Question: If Dunn did a bad job of hiding his preparation, a jury might see through that, but that's on @placeholder -- not his lawyers.


Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- Tensions rippled through Pakistan's tribal region Saturday as three drone strikes killed 18 people and the government continued to block a NATO supply route into Afghanistan. Pakistani intelligence officials said 10 people died in one drone strike targeting a militant hideout, four people died when a vehicle was struck, and four others were killed when another hideout was targeted. All three occurred in the Data Khel area of North Waziristan. The intelligence officials did not want to be named because they are not authorized to speak to the media. While the United States is the only country in the region of Pakistan and Afghanistan known to have the ability to launch missiles from drones -- which are controlled remotely -- U.S. officials normally do not comment on suspected drone strikes.
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NEW: Pakistan continues to block the border crossing
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The attacks come amid an increase in drone strikes in Pakistan
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The strikes occurred in Pakistan's tribal region

Question: The supplies are all-important for the NATO-led war effort in @placeholder.


With the World Cup's other posterboys - Neymar and Lionel Messi - both impressing in their opening games, it was the turn of the world's current best player Cristiano Ronaldo to strut his stuff in Brazil. Sadly, Portugal didn't read the script involving a goalscoring return that saw Ronaldo carry his side to improbable victory - as they were humbled 4-0 by Germany at the Arena Fonte Nova. A red card in the first-half for Pepe didn't help Portugal's cause and, while the captain tried in vain to influence the outcome, Ronaldo was generally chasing a lost cause. The only consolation being that he lasted the full 90minutes following recent injury concerns.
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Portugal were defeated 4-0 by Germany in their World Cup opener
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Cristiano Ronaldo returned from injury but couldn't change the game
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Portugal defender Pepe was sent off for aggressive behaviour in first half
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Thomas Muller completed a hat-trick on his 50th appearance for Germany
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Manchester United target Mats Hummels scored Germany's other goal

Question: Das boot: @placeholder celebrates giving Germany the lead after netting his penalty


(CNN) -- As the world watched and waited for little Prince George to make his royal way into the world in London, Queen Elizabeth II was among those wishing the baby would hurry up. The reason? "I'm going on holiday," the queen said days before the Duchess of Cambridge gave birth to the future king on July 22. Thankfully, Prince George was born just in time for the queen to begin her official holiday last week at the royal family's Scottish retreat, Balmoral Castle. The queen and members of the royal family will spend the next two months at her 50,000-acre estate in the Scottish highlands. The castle was originally built by Queen Victoria and by all accounts of both historians and those who work on the estate, it holds a very special place in the queen's heart. That's likely because it offers her a level of privacy that she cannot find anywhere else.
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Cottages on the grounds of Balmoral Castle are available to the public for rent
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The royal estate in the Scottish highlands is a favorite retreat of Queen Elizabeth II
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Sightings of the royal family are possible for visitors to the estate
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The cozy cottages are more rustic than the royal digs

Question: It took a minute to realize that the elderly woman walking the dogs was @placeholder


By Bianca London PUBLISHED: 09:24 EST, 3 March 2014 | UPDATED: 11:04 EST, 3 March 2014 Cara Delevingne, who is known and loved in the fashion industry for her fun-loving and quirky personality, caused a stir when she made a selfie video on the Giles Deacon runway last week. And in an attempt to top her hilarious antics, the goofy supermodel was seen skipping down Stella McCartney's catwalk at the designer's prestigious AW14 show in Paris today. The 21-year-old party girl did keep her composure during the main event when she served as Stella's clothes horse but let loose in the finale she and Joan Smalls giggled, shimmied and danced their way down the catwalk in front of the likes of Rihanna and Clemence Poesy.
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A giggling, dancing Cara, 21, joined Joan Smalls on Stella McCartney's runway today
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Watched by Rihanna, Clemence Poesy and Stella's husband, Alasdhair Willis the pair had fun at the finale
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Stella served up oversized knits with a sports luxe edge and tie-die detailing

Question: But far from drowning her girls in her wooly creations, @placeholder employed her expert tailoring to offer a streetwear-meets-rap inspired collection in the most flattering form.


Nick Bonnie and his girlfriend Leah Wilkins. Four friends charged over his death have walked free from court The distraught mother of a Prince’s Trust worker who died after taking ecstasy on a night out with four friends said her family was irreparably ‘broken’ today as she watched them spared jail for lying to police about the tragedy. Nick Bonnie, 30, who had been pictured with the Prince of Wales and visited Highgrove and Buckingham Palace through his work with the charity, collapsed after taking the drug while the quintet were enjoying a ‘lads’ weekend’. As his friends took a taxi to the hospital where he lay dying, they agreed to lie to police about who had supplied the drugs, each sticking to their story as they were questioned while he suffered a fatal heart attack in intensive care.
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Nick Bonnie, 30, died of heart attack caused by ‘excessive consumption of ecstasy’
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Mr Bonnie from Stroud, Glos, was on lads' weekend in Manchester with four friends
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His mother said their lies had caused ‘additional anguish and unacceptable stress’
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Friends agreed to lie to police about where drugs came from as Mr Bonnie lay in intensive care
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Four walk free from court with suspended sentences after pleading guilty
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Judge said taking drugs on a night out was not acceptable but 'criminal'

Question: Nick was known by many as having a big heart, big personality and the most infectious smile in @placeholder.


By Mail Today Reporter PUBLISHED: 16:44 EST, 22 December 2012 | UPDATED: 19:44 EST, 22 December 2012 Rattled by the massive protest at Raisina Hill and a tight rap by Congress president Sonia Gandhi over the gang rape incident, the home ministry and the Delhi Police swung into action on Saturday evening, announcing a slew of measures to make the Capital a safer place for women. Home minister Sushil Kumar Shinde announced the setting up a commission of inquiry to review the response of the security agencies after the shocking gang rape was reported. The minister assured the people that the government will take steps to amend the Criminal Procedure Code to enhance punishment in the "rarest of rare rape cases", stopping short of stating if it meant death penalty for rapists.
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The minister announces inquiry into botched handling of gang-raped student
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Criminal Procedure Code to be be reviewed for 'rarest of rape cases'
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Sonia Gandhi puts pressure on PM to take 'severe' measure against the alleged rapists
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72 protesters and 32 policemen injured in the biggest clash in the city since 1991
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Protestors want heads to roll at a top level but many fear junior officials will take the fall for Police failures

Question: Two government vehicles, a @placeholder bus, six public buses and two motorcycles were reported to have been damaged in the protests.


By Sarah Dean An ABC reporter who has been criticised for touching clothes and debris from the MH17 plane crash has defended his actions saying 'it's not as though it's a crime scene'. Phil Williams was shown handling victims' belongings in a report published on the ABC website after a Sky journalist was also seen sifting through personal possessions among the wreckage of the Malaysia Airlines plane - sparking 110 viewer complaints. The ABC report was removed from its website for re-editing as Mr Williams told the broadcaster's PM show on Monday: 'I am guilty of picking up, touching a scarf on the ground'.
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ABC reporter Phil Williams was shown picking up a purple scarf
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He defended his actions saying 'it's not as though it's a crime scene'
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Sky journalist Colin Brazier rummaged through victim's suitcase
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Held up toothbrush and keys before saying: 'We shouldn't be doing this'
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Sparked outrage on Twitter, viewers calling for Mr Brazier to be disciplined

Question: @placeholder immediately recognised that this was inappropriate and said so on


(CNN) -- The U.S Navy minesweeper that grounded on a Philippine reef last week has taken on water and sustained too much damage to be towed off, the Navy says. "It's got hull penetrations in several places, and there is a significant amount of water inside the ship," Rear Adm. Tom Carney said at a briefing Thursday. The Navy said it will use ship-borne cranes and heavy-lift vessels to lift the minesweeper, the USS Guardian, off the Tubbataha Reef. "As the crane ships arrive, we will take items off the Guardian to lighten the weight of the ship so we are able to remove it from the reef," Carney said. "The option that we had hoped to tow the ship off the reef is not available. The ship is too badly damaged."
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The USS Guardian has several holes in its hull, admiral says
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The 1,300-ton minesweeper will have to be lifted onto a barge
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The ship damaged more than 10,000 square feet of the Tubbataha Reef
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The reef is a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Question: "It is critical that the U.S. Navy conduct a comprehensive investigation that assesses all the facts and circumstances surrounding the @placeholder grounding."


Washington (CNN) -- President Obama's plan to train and arm Syrian rebels in their battle against ISIS fighters faces deep skepticism from a large number of Democratic senators who will vote Thursday whether to approve the escalation of U.S. involvement in the deadly conflict. While Senate leaders are confident the measure will pass, misgivings raised by so many senators from the President's party speak to the difficulty the administration is having gaining traction for its ISIS policy. It also suggests an upcoming debate in November over whether to OK broader military action against ISIS could be contentious. House approves plan to assist Syrian rebels
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House votes to approve arming and training Syrian rebels
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Democratic-led Senate votes on the measure Thursday
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Many Democrats are skeptical and believe the effort could lead to a slippery slope
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Measure will be tucked inside a government spending bill

Question: He fears the weapons one day will be turned on @placeholder.


(CNN) -- A journalist who has criticized NBC's coverage of the London Olympics has been suspended from Twitter after using the site to publish a network executive's private e-mail address and urge followers to message him. Guy Adams, the Los Angeles correspondent for London's Independent newspaper, said he was tossed from the site Sunday after a series of posts, beginning Friday, that were critical of NBC's decision to delay airing the Games' Opening Ceremony and other events. "The man responsible for NBC pretending the Olympics haven't started yet is Gary Zenkel," read one post from Friday referring to the network, which has exclusive broadcast rights to the London Olympics in the United States. "Tell him what u think!" That post then listed Zenkel's e-mail address.
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Critic of NBC's Olympic coverage is suspended from Twitter
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Guy Adams of London's Independent tweeted an NBC executive's e-mail address
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NBC complained and Twitter says that's against its rules
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Adams had criticized NBC's decision to not air events live

Question: Some people critical of the move say that should have saved @placeholder, because a Web search for Zenkel's e-mail address will turn it up.


Tokyo will host the 2020 Olympic games after winning a vote by the International Olympic Committee tonight. Members of the city's delegation hugged and wept with joy as IOC President Jacques Rogge announced that the Japanese capital had beaten Istanbul to host the games. It will be the second time that Tokyo has hosted the Olympics, after it held the Games in 1964. The city overcame fears of the dangers of radiation from the Fukushima fallout and concerns over finances to win the right to host the 32nd Olympiad. Scroll down for video Members of the Tokyo 2020 delegation celebrate after Tokyo was awarded the 2020 Olympic Games
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Japan capital will host despite fears of Fukushima radiation and recession
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The city beat Istanbul by 60 to 36 in a poll of committee members
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Madrid came in third place in the International Olympic Committee vote
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Istanbul missed out on the Games after its fifth attempt to win them

Question: He told IOC delegates: 'Some may have concerns about @placeholder.


Los Angeles (CNN) -- The doctor convicted of causing Michael Jackson's death asked an appeals court this week to let him out of jail while the judges decide whether they will overturn his conviction. The judge who presided over Conrad Murray's trial last year denied bail in a February hearing, saying his lawyers had not proven he was not a risk to flee the state or harm someone else with his questionable medical practices. Jackson died of an overdose of a surgical anesthetic and sedatives in his home while under Dr. Murray's care on June 25, 2009. Los Angeles County District Judge Michael Pastor, who sentenced Murray to four years in prison for the involuntary manslaughter conviction, "unjustifiably erred" by denying Murray's request to remain free during his appeal," Murray lawyer Valerie Wass said in a motion filed this week with California's Second District Court of Appeals.
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Conrad Murray's lawyer argues the trial judge erred by denying him bail while appealing conviction
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A jury found Murray guilty of involuntary manslaughter in Michael Jackson's death
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Jackson died of an overdose of a surgical anesthetic and sedatives under Murray's care
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Murray has about 10 months left to serve unless he is freed early

Question: Read more: @placeholder gets bigger cell, but still unhappy


New York (CNN) -- Her social security card is in the name of Joann Prinzivalli, and so is her driver's license. But her birth certificate has the name Paul Prinzivalli. This is not a case of identity fraud. Prinzivalli said she has been trying to get the gender listed on her birth certificate changed for years. "I know what was on my birth certificate was a mistake. It was an error," Prinzivalli said. "You didn't necessarily have to have medical testing (to say you were born male or female.) All they did was take a look at you." States that already allow gender changes on birth certificates without proof of surgery include California, Vermont, Oregon, Washington, the District of Columbia and the state of New York -- but not New York City, says Chase Strangio, staff attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union's LGBT project.
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Proposal would allow transgender people to change birth certificate gender
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NYC now requires proof of gender reassignment surgery to make change
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Many U.S. states allow gender changes on birth certificates without surgery
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Councilman Corey Johnson: "This is catching up with what other states and municipalities have done"

Question: @placeholder pointed to the fact that some people making transitions choose to do full genital reconstructive surgery, others do what is called "top surgery," where only the chest area is changed, while others simply take hormone therapy.


By Ashley Collman PUBLISHED: 18:39 EST, 6 January 2014 | UPDATED: 03:13 EST, 7 January 2014 A woman whose granddaughter died after her head was crushed with forceps during a botched delivery has described the chaotic scene as medical staff struggled to deliver the baby girl. Angie Coats was in the delivery room at a Texas hospital with her son Allen and his fiance Rachel Melancon, 24, when she said she heard a popping noise that sounded like pottery cracking while Dr George Backardjiev was using forceps to guide the baby's head into the birth canal.
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Dr George Backardjiev used forceps to try to deliver baby Olivia Maria Coats, but the baby would not fit down the birth canal
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The parents and grandmother of the child say they hear a popping noise when he clamped the forceps on the baby's head
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Baby Olivia was so brain-damaged at birth that she survived just five days
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The family are hoping to spread awareness about the dangers of forceps so the same thing doesn't happen to other healthy babies like Olivia

Question: Dr Backardjiev had also delivered @placeholder' daughter's baby just one month

Question: Letting go: @placeholder's parents, who kept a vigil at her bedside, donated her heart valve to save another baby


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 06:07 EST, 26 July 2012 | UPDATED: 19:32 EST, 26 July 2012 A 77-year-old gardener and his 68-year-old partner have become Britain’s oldest couple to be fitted with electronic tags. Ian Bartlett and Rosemary Collier were fitted with the tracking devices after they pleaded guilty to stealing thousands of pounds from a vulnerable pensioner. Their victim, Patricia Hardy, hired Bartlett to work in her garden in Whitstable, Kent, in 2007 as she  was recovering from a stroke, Canterbury Crown Court heard, and was introduced to Collier soon afterwards. 'Despicable': Ian Bartlett and his partner Rosemary Collier have become Britain's oldest couple to be tagged after they stole thousands of pounds from a stroke victim as she lay in hospital
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Ian Bartlett, 77, and Rosemary Collier, 68, struck while victim was in hospital
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They withdrew £2,000 from her bank after promising to take care of her bills
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Pair also tried to change her will and had her £3,000 car signed over to them
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Judge: 'This lady trusted you implicitly. Your behaviour was despicable'
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Given 10-month jail sentences suspended for a year and told to repay money
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Curfew prevents them from leaving house from 7pm to 7am for four months

Question: they found a puzzle book filled with attempts to forge Mrs @placeholder’s


(CNN) -- Vice President Joe Biden delivered a rousing address to the NAACP in Houston on Thursday, bolstering support for President Barack Obama and drawing sharp contrasts with the Republican Party on civil rights issues. On the heels of recent voter identification disputes, Biden strayed from his typical campaign speech to zero in on voting rights, arguing that Republicans were making it more difficult for certain group to vote. By implementing laws requiring voters to present official identification at the voting booth, Biden said, the GOP sees "a different future, where voting is made harder, not easier." Democrats have said that such laws are politically motivated and intended to suppress minority voting, given that fewer people in minority groups carry government-issued IDs. Republicans, meanwhile, make the case that such laws prevent fraud and protect the integrity of the system.
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Biden focuses on voting rights
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President Obama to be interviewed by CBS on Thursday
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Mitt Romney spoke Wednesday, drawing boos but also a standing ovation
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Romney says the negative reaction is not a surprise

Question: Appealing to the group's founding, Biden on Thursday urged the crowd to "remember what (the @placeholder) at its core was all about."

Question: "We declined a few weeks ago, and (the) @placeholder was pleased (Vice President Joe Biden) was able to attend," an Obama-Biden campaign official told CNN.

Question: The president's schedule for Thursday initially appeared wide open, but a senior administration official confirmed Thursday morning that Obama and the first lady will give an interview to @placeholder during the day.


Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Martin Dempsey sent White House and Pentagon officials scrambling on Tuesday, insisting that the chief military officer's comments on Capitol Hill don't contradict President Barack Obama's pledge to "not get dragged into another ground war in Iraq" and not put American "boots on the ground." The uproar started after Dempsey said that if ISIS retakes the strategically important Mosul Dam in Iraq, he would recommend that some of the 1,700 American forces currently in Iraq could move to the front lines to advise Iraqi troops trying to get the dam back. Those troops would then be advisers in a combat role.
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Gen. Dempsey goes to Capitol Hill, makes remarks that have White House scrambling
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The Joint Chiefs chairman talks about military advisers in Iraq
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The point could come when advisers would go with Iraqi troops attacking ISIS, he said
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White House says he was talking hypothetically -- Obama's no boots on the ground remains

Question: And while Obama's unequivocal statements about combat troops may give @placeholder insight into the U.S. military playbook, the President's statements aim to reassure a war-weary American public.


(CNN) -- Marco Rubio crossed his party again on immigration. The potential 2016 presidential contender from Florida was one of 11 Republican senators joining most Democrats to support a procedural vote this week on legislation aimed at stemming the tide of immigrant children crossing the southern border. The vote for the $2.7 billion Democratic bill aimed at meeting needs of the immigrant families in the surge and kids who arrived on their own, simply allowed lawmakers to begin debate on the measure. But it's significant as the Democrats needed the lofty threshold of 60 votes to move on to the border package that is in line with their priorities and basically those of the White House although it would spend $1 billion less than what President Barack Obama wants.
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Sen. Marco Rubio was one of 11 Republicans to back a procedural vote on the border crisis
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Fellow potential 2016 contenders, Sens. Ted Cruz and Rand Paul, opposed it
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The House reworked its bill to appease conservatives
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Though it's not clear whether Congress will work out a compromise

Question: @placeholder members and senators will be spend the rest of the summer amid constituents back home where polls show immigration overall is especially on the minds of voters.


(CNN) -- Chinese mobile technology leader Huawei unveiled the latest additions to its stable Sunday in Barcelona, ahead of the 2014 World Mobile Congress, including its "hybrid" fitness band/smart watch. CEO Richard Yu presented the TalkBand B1 at the company's launch press conference. Connected to a smartphone via bluetooth, the device functions as both a fitness tracker and a phone -- a detachable bluetooth headset adds voice and text functionality. It also improves upon existing fitness trackers by housing a USB port in its wristband for charging. It is touted to retail at $136 and expected to go on sale in China in Q1 2014 before being rolled out gradually across the rest of the world, although some in the tech community are less than enamored with its appearance.
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Chinese mobile giant unveils first wearable technology
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Will go on sale for â‚¬99 ($136)
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2014 crucial year for wearable technology
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Launch also includes 8-inch tablet and 7-inch "phablet"

Question: It is currently designed to work with @placeholder smartphones but its compatibility will be expanded upon in the future.


(CNN) -- Preeti Varma was inconsolable after seeing her pet cat crushed to death at Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport as the creature was loaded onto a flight to Singapore. "You see a crowd forming round her but she is given no medical aid and no one does anything," Varma says of the March 23 incident. Her grief soon turned to rage among tens of thousands of online pet lovers worldwide. The day after Varma's cat, James Dean, died, a friend published online an open letter to Jet Airways, the international airline that had been carrying the cat. The letter demanded a full explanation and apology from the privately owned Indian airline and blasted its "insensitive" handling of the tragedy and pet travel procedures.
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Preeti Varma books to fly pet cat from New Delhi to Singapore
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The cat, named James Dean, escapes from cage and is hit by trolley
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Airline staff inform Varma, "The cat is no more," and confiscate her gin
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Friend posts Open Letter demanding apology from Jet Airways online which goes viral

Question: The cat immediately escaped @placeholder's grip and scuttled under the machine.


Too soon: Pop singer Simone Battle has died at the age of 25. Her death is still under investigation. Pictured above in New York on August 20 Pop singer Simone Battle died Friday morning, at her home in Los Angeles, MailOnline has confirmed. The 25-year-old G.R.L. group singer and former X Factor contestant was found dead around 8am, her father Anthony E Battle told MailOnline. 'She will be greatly missed and loved,' Mr Battle said. 'She was an exuberant person and a very loved person.' He says the death is still under investigation, but law enforcement sources told TMZ it was an apparent suicide.
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TMZ reports that the death is under investigation as a suicide
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Battle was found dead early Friday morning in Los Angeles, around 8am
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Battle was a member of the girl-group G.R.L. and once competed on the U.S. X Factor

Question: Pictured above during her run on the @placeholder-version of X Factor in 2011


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 03:47 EST, 8 August 2012 | UPDATED: 11:50 EST, 8 August 2012 These shocking satellite images show the devastating impact of the relentless fighting in Syria and reveal how both regime and rebel troops are using heavy weapons near homes. In one picture the small town of Anadan, four miles from second city Aleppo, is shown pockmarked with more than 600 craters - some located next to what appears to be a civilian housing complex. That, says Amnesty International who published the July 31 picture, is a result of the fierce fighting that is blighting the north-western city.
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Anadan, four miles from Aleppo, pockmarked by hundreds of bomb craters
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Some are located right next to what appears to be a civilian housing complex
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Amnesty International fears for safety of innocent residents
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Watchdog warns Assad's troops and rebels they will be held accountable

Question: A senior security official said on Sunday the army had completed the buildup in @placeholder of some 20,000 troops.


Wolfsburg's Junior Malanda produced one of the biggest misses you are ever likely to see on Friday night. Facing defending champions Bayern Munich in the Bundesliga opener, the 19-year-old defensive midfielder found space in the area to shoot but goalkeeper Manuel Neuer managed to tip the effort onto the bar. However, first to the rebound and virtually stood on the goal line, Malanda somehow managed to miss the target. VIDEO: Scroll down to watch Junior Malanda's horror miss against Bayern Munich Nightmare: Wolfsburg midfielder Junior Malanda produced a horror miss against Bayern Munich on Friday night Easy does it: Malanda was stood almost on the goal line and looked destined to equalised against Bayern
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Junior Malanda produces horror miss for Wolfsburg in Bundesliga opener against Bayern Munich
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Midfielder missed open goal while stood virtually on the goal line
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Reigning champions Bayern  went on to win the game 2-1 on Friday night

Question: It's fair to assume the miss will replay in Malanda's head over and over again for some time to come - especially as @placeholder held on to the 2-1 victory win.


Farmers have hailed a 'miracle' after a cow at a nursery with no bulls suddenly gave birth to a calf. Harriet the cow has lived a life of celibacy since she moved to Pinewood Nurseries in Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire. But owner Liz Robinson was left stunned when  the Dexter cow suddenly went into labour and gave birth to calf Petal. Scroll down for video Harriet the cow with calf Petal - who she bore despite living on a farm which doesn't have any bulls Liz Robinson, from Pinewood Nurseries in Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, said she was shocked by the birth
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Cow is among herd living on a farm which doesn't have any bulls
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Owners weren't told she was pregnant and did not suspect anything
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But then the cow suddenly gave birth to a 'miracle calf' - called Petal

Question: Ms Robinson says @placeholder is the only one of six cows brought in last summer to have given birth


Former Galatasaray manager Roberto Mancini has refused to confirm his interest in replacing Laurent Blanc as manager of French champions Paris Saint-Germain. Some reports have linked the ex-Manchester City boss with a move to the Parc des Princes, with Blanc under pressure following a mixed start to the Ligue 1 season. But Mancini insists he has not been contacted about the role and that PSG already have a talented manager at the helm. Roberto Mancini (left), pictured on the bench during his time at Galatasaray, has played down speculation linking him with a move to Paris Saint-Germain Mancini is free to join a new club after leaving the Turkish side in June after less than a season in charge
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Reports have suggested Roberto Mancini could replace Laurent Blanc at Paris Saint-Germain
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But the former Manchester City boss has played down the speculation
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PSG are seven points behind Ligue 1 leaders Marseille
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Mancini says Blanc is 'a good coach' but admits his next job could be in France
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The 49-year-old left Turkish side Galatasaray in June this year

Question: PSG boss Laurent Blanc is under pressure with his side seven points off the top of @placeholder


New York (CNN) -- Seeking redemption after a prostitution scandal waylaid his political career, former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer launched a petition campaign Monday in a bid to become the comptroller of New York City. If he succeeds in getting on the ballot for the September primary, Spitzer will join former U.S. Rep. Anthony Weiner -- who is seeking the city's Democratic mayoral nomination -- as disgraced New York politicians trying to revive their careers in the same election. "Politics is a contact sport," Spitzer said Monday morning on radio's "The Bill Press Show." "I made significant errors. I stood up, accepted responsibility, resigned. It's now been five years, I hope the public will extend its forgiveness to me."
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NEW: Eliot Spitzer and Anthony Weiner could wage their comebacks in the same election
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Spitzer says he's looking for forgiveness and a second chance
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He's seeking 3,750 signatures needed by Thursday to get on primary ballot
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Spitzer resigned in 2008 in the wake of a prostitution scandal

Question: Two surveys of voters released in late June indicate @placeholder is basically tied in the battle for the Democratic mayoral nomination.


By Michael Zennie It's a river made famous by Alan Jackson's ode to easy living - but the Chattahoochee is harboring darker secrets these days. The bodies of three people have been pulled from its muddy waters outside Atlanta in less than two weeks - and now the FBI is investigating. The death of at least one of the victims,  34-year-old Perfecto Ochoa Alvarado, has been ruled a homicide. Authorities haven't said whether they think the deaths are related, but the FBI has picked up the latest case. On Sunday, a woman's body was spotted on the bank at the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area's Vickery Creek Park.
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Gee Hang, 57, was found dead in the river outside Atlanta on May 3
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Three days later, the remains of Perfecto Alvarado were discovered
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His death has been ruled a homicide
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A third body, a woman, was pulled from the water Sunday

Question: Deadly @placeholder: Authorities have pulled three bodies out of the river in suburban Atlanta in the past 12 days


WASHINGTON (CNN)  -- Taken alone, a California woman's 20-minute video "scrapbook" is basically a collection of photographic memories spanning her 19-year-old daughter's all-too-brief life. Birthday parties, picnics, graduations -- all set to evocative music and narrated matter-of-factly by the mother. John Paul Stevens was one of three justices who wanted to grant further review of the defendant's case. What makes this video unusual is that it was presented at a California murder trial as "victim impact evidence." The Supreme Court on Monday gave an indirect endorsement to such videos when it rejected an appeal from a defendant who argued that the presentation violated his right to a fair trial.
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Case involved case of Sara Weir, stabbed to death in California
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Victim's mother, a lawyer, put together moving video scrapbook
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Defendant Douglas Oliver Kelly contended video was prejudicial
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Justices rejected Kelly's appeal, indirectly endorsing victim impact videos

Question: Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, in a brief statement, said Monday he would have accepted @placeholder's appeal of his sentence and held oral arguments on the issue.


By Richard Spillett An angry mother who took on Disney over their failure to stock Star Wars figures for girls has won her battle to get Princess Leia toys in stores. Natalie Wreyford of Walthamstow, north-east London, took to Twitter to vent her fury after discovering Disney Stores only sold figures of the male characters from the classic films. Her comments spiralled into a huge online campaign that has this week seen Disney relent and agree and to add Princess Leia toys to its merchandise. Campaign: Londoner Natalie Wreyford was shocked to discover that Disney Stores did not stock Princess Leia figures for her six-year-old daughter, Honor's, birthday party
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Natalie Wreyford furious after discovering store didn't sell female character
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Tweeted Disney but received dismissive reply that sparked online campaign
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Calls for the store to stock toys went global under '#WeWantLeia' hashtag
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Disney relented this week, announcing it would soon bring out the figures
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Ms Wreyford: 'Disney are not allowing children to decide for themselves'

Question: Celebrating the news on Twitter, earlier this week, Ms Wreyford wrote: 'Thank you so much everyone who supported #@placeholder.


(CNN) -- President Barack Obama followed in the footsteps of past U.S. leaders with a speech on Wednesday at Berlin's iconic Brandenburg Gate, where he said he would ask Russia to join the United States in slashing its supply of strategic nuclear warheads. "We may no longer live in fear of global annihilation, but so long as nuclear weapons exist, we are not truly safe," Obama said in the city that symbolized the East-West divide in the decades after World War II. "After a comprehensive review, I've determined that we can ensure the security of America and our allies -- and maintain a strong and credible strategic deterrent -- while reducing our deployed strategic nuclear weapons by up to one-third," he said. "And I intend to seek negotiated cuts with Russia to move beyond Cold War nuclear postures."
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NEW: Historian calls Obama's speech good, but not a "gold star" in history
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President Obama says it's time to "move beyond Cold War postures" on nuclear arms
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Obama invokes JFK's "peace with justice" call from 50 years ago
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The president speaks at Berlin's iconic Brandenburg Gate

Question: He also quoted from @placeholder's speech by calling on people to look "to the day of peace with justice, beyond yourselves and ourselves to all mankind."


Los Angeles (CNN) -- AEG Live considered "pulling the plug" on Michael Jackson's comeback concerts 11 days before the pop icon died, the show's choreographer testified Tuesday. Travis Payne, who worked closely with Michael Jackson in his final days, earlier testified that in Jackson's last rehearsals before his death, he was "not at show standards but he was rehearsing, he was processing." Payne was called as a witness by AEG Live to counter Jackson witnesses who testified in the ongoing wrongful death trial that Michael Jackson was emaciated, paranoid and so ill they feared for his life as rehearsals continued until shortly before his death on June 25, 2009.
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NEW: Jackson was having trouble learning dances, choreographer Travis Payne says
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NEW: "It was 'We've got to get this together or the plug may be pulled,'" Payne says
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Payne testifies in the Jackson wrongful death trial
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Jackson was "on his way to the goals he had set for himself" before his death, Payne says

Question: He told @placeholder, "You're looking thin," and Jackson responded, "Well, I'm getting down to my fighting weight," according to Payne, who added, "I didn't have a reason to doubt him."


Lionel Messi won’t have mastered the nuances of Cockney rhyming slang by the time his whistlestop tour of London’s East End came to an last night. But the West Ham crowd simply couldn’t ‘Adam and Eve’ it, after seeing arguably the world’s best footballer strutting his stuff in their Upton Park manor. And this football-loving corner of the capital was treated to more than enough Messi magic. Even in second gear, the little Barcelona genius was sensational — eventually winning this international friendly for his side with a penalty. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Ansaldi and Messi goals plus match highlights
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Anas Sharbini put Croatia ahead in the first half
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Argentina hit back in the second half through Cristian Ansaldi shot which deflected off Sergio Aguero
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Lionel Messi scored the winner from the penalty spot after Aguero was brought down in the area
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Carlos Tevez was given a hero's welcome on his return to Upton Park
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Messi gave a young fan his autograph before the match

Question: Messi and fellow Argentina superstar Aguero looked shocked as @placeholder take the lead

Question: @placeholder reacts after being pushed to the ground on what was a difficult first half for the superstar


By Alex Greig Police are searching for a woman who allegedly tried to abduct a baby in a stroller from his nanny in Manhattan Thursday afternoon. The NYPD has identified the woman as Tara Anne McDonald, 46, who has several prior arrests for similar crimes. Police say the nanny was pushing the eight-month-old baby boy in a stroller down Eighth Avenue near 17th Street in the Chelsea neighborhood when she was approached by McDonald. Suspect: Police released this mugshot of Tara Anne McDonald, 46, who is suspected of attempting to kidnap an eight-month-old baby boy from his nanny McDonald reportedly began mumbling at the nanny and then tried to pull the stroller away from her. McDOnald acted as though the baby was hers, witnesses said, screaming and yelling at the nanny to give her the baby.
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Police are circulating a mugshot of a woman suspected in an attempted kidnapping
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Tara Anne McDonald, 46, is accused of trying to snatch an eight-month-old baby boy from his nanny in Manhattan
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A witness intervened and McDonald was last seen fleeing down Eighth Avenue in Chelsea
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McDonald has 12 prior arrests, including five for attempted kidnapping and two for actual kidnapping
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She served more than a year in jail in 1998
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Authorities say the woman may be homeless

Question: On Friday afternoon, police distributed flyers of McDonald's mugshot around @placeholder.


(CNN) -- Plaid feels right for this fall, when the wooly weave of Scottish tartans is likely to show up on store shelves. It appeared in the fall runway collections of designers like Marc Jacobs, Michael Kors, Louis Vuitton and Tory Burch. It's no surprise: From Chanel's famous tweeds to Alexander McQueen's voluminous gowns to Tommy Hilfiger's preppy sportswear, the interplay of colors and crossing lines in a tartan weave allow designers to communicate a range of emotions. Think of the outrageous punk statements from Vivienne Westwood or the staid, aristocratic panache from Ralph Lauren. "You can expect to see plaid on just about everything," said Jasmine Snow, the accessories editor for Seventeen Magazine. While stores are always filled with plaid in the fall, she said, this year, coats, long pencil skirts, shoes and already otherwise-printed shirts are getting the plaid treatment for crowds of all ages.
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Many fashion designers incorporated plaids into recent fall and winter collections
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The earliest plaids have been around since at least 1500 BC
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Queen Victoria helped to popularize the look of Scottish tartan

Question: "@placeholder went into high fashion with women's dresses from the middle of the 19th century, on."


By Amy Ziniak for Daily Mail Australia There's always been suspicion that police had quotas to meet when it came to speeding fines, but now there's proof. Emails seen by an Adelaide newspaper have revealed that South Australian police are in fact being pushed to hit their traffic fine benchmarks, pressured to 'hammer' drivers instead of letting them off with a caution. South Australian police have adamantly denied the claims saying there are 'no quotas' only a benchmark model to ensure officers always maintained the ability to apply discretion. Emails seen by an Adelaide newspaper have revealed that South Australian police are being pushed to hit their traffic fine benchmarks, pressured to 'hammer' drivers instead of letting them off with a caution.
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Emails reveal South Australian police are being pushed to hit traffic fine benchmarks
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A police sergeant told staff in February that he's expecting the senior sergeant to have some words.
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'There are NO quotas,' said SA police commissioner
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A benchmark system is in place for officers to use discretion

Question: An email to @placeholder police officer read, 'we fell below our expected returns for traffic contacts for the last reporting period.


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 14:19 EST, 4 January 2013 | UPDATED: 16:00 EST, 4 January 2013 More than two months after Superstorm Sandy struck, the House and Senate Friday approved $9.7 billion to pay flood insurance claims for the many home and business owners flooded out by the storm. Friday morning, the House voted 354 - 67 for the bill, just days after Republicans erupted over House Speaker John Boehner's decision to delay a vote earlier in the week; all of the no votes were cast by Republicans. The Senate was passed the bill Friday afternoon. 'It's the right step,' said Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen, R-N.J., a member of the House Appropriations Committee.
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More than two months after Superstorm Sandy struck, House approves $9.7 billion for flood insurance claims
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Vote comes days after Republicans erupted over House Speaker John Boehner's decision to delay a vote
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House expected to vote January 15 on an additional $51 billion in recovery money

Question: vote after the controversy over delaying House action on a broader @placeholder


(CNN) -- Chelsea and England defender Ashley Cole has been charged by the Football Association (FA) after he called them a "bunch of twats" during a Twitter rant on Friday. Cole was responding to an independent report into an allegation of racism against Chelsea captain John Terry, in which the panel cast "considerable doubt" over the 31-year-old's evidence. Terry, who retired from international football over the affair, was found guilty of racially abusing Queens Park Rangers defender Anton Ferdinand, banned for four matches and fined US$350,000. When Cole learned of the FA panel's suggestion he had "evolved" the evidence he gave to the investigation he responded by tweeting: 'Hahahahaa, well done #fa I lied did I, #BUNCHOFTWATS.'
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Chelsea defender Ashley Cole is charged with misconduct by English Football Association
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Cole sent an abusive tweet about the FA after he was criticised in a report on racism
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Independent probe into John Terry racism claims said Cole's evidence "evolved" over time
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Cole called the FA a "bunch of twats" upon hearing the findings of the report

Question: The organization stressed it does not believe "@placeholder to be a racist", citing a large body of testimonial evidence -- "including statements from black footballers" -- to say that he is not, but that it did find him guilty of making a racist insult.


Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic (CNN) -- Trapped beneath his collapsed home in Port-au-Prince, rescuers had to amputate Georges Exantus' right leg in order to free him. He was one of the survivors from Haiti's January 12 earthquake that killed more than 200,000 people. Exantus, 29, was quickly rushed to a hospital in neighboring Dominican Republic, where he spent over two months recovering. Now, he is waiting at a bus stop in Santo Domingo, heading back to Haiti. Back to uncertainty. Back to zero. "Staying in the Dominican Republic is not an option," he said. That's because the Dominican Republic's government is forcing Haitian refugees to return home after they have received medical treatment there.
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Haitians still illegally entering Dominican Republic, months after deadly quake
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One analyst says the number of illegal Haitians has quadrupled
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Dominican Republic wants all quake survivors to return home after receiving medical care

Question: It could take more than a decade to rebuild @placeholder's capital, Port-au-Prince, which was devastated by the 7.0 magnitude temblor.


Olympic ace Victoria Pendleton delighted the Tory conference today by urging youngsters to take up sport to help them get a job later on in life. The cyclist said playing sport helped build vital characteristics which bosses wanted. She said: 'It builds character, confidence and resilience - things that don't necessarily show up in test results but that employers are always looking for.' The remarks echo Lord Tebbit's famous suggestion that the unemployed should get on their bike to find work. Ms Pendleton, who won gold in the velodrome at the Beijing and London Olympic Games, was at the Tory conference today to introduce Education Secretary Nicky Morgan.
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Cyclist said sport helped build vital characteristics which bosses wanted
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She said it built 'character, confidence and resilience' in youngsters
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Remarks echo Lord Tebbit's call for jobless to get on their bike to find work

Question: Pendleton's appearance on the Tory party platform was a long way from collecting gold on the podium at the @placeholder


(CNN) -- The motorsport community was in mourning on Monday as competitors from across various racing disciplines paid tribute to Marco Simoncelli, the Italian MotoGP rider who lost his life after a crash in Malaysia on Sunday. Simoncelli, 24, sustained critical injuries when he was struck by compatriot Valentino Rossi and American Colin Edwards after losing control of his Honda bike and sliding across Turn 11 of the Sepang Circuit. Rossi, a seven-time MotoGP world champion, used the @ValeYellow46 Twitter account to pay tribute to Simoncelli, who he described as "a younger brother." "Sic [Simoncelli's nickname] for me was like a youngest brother. So strong on track and so sweet in the normal life. I will miss him a lot," read the Tweet.
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The motorsport community is in mourning after death of Marco Simoncelli
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Simoncelli lost his life after a fatal crash in Malaysia on Sunday
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MotoGP legend Valentino Rossi has described Simoncelli as like a brother

Question: "Only that you will be missed - rest in peace @placeholder."

Question: "He was one of the most charismatic figures in the world championship and had a fantastic future ahead of him in @placeholder.


A 72-year-old Ohio woman is furious after she says she was kicked off a Delta flight because she 'looked sick.' Suzanne Hays says that she broke down in tears at Detroit's Metropolitan Airport when Delta staff told her she had to get off her plane to Orlando after the passenger next to her complained that she looked sick. 'They said they've moved us because I might be contagious,' Ms Hays told KTLV-TV. 'Contagious with what?' Scroll down for video Contagious: Suzanne Hays, 72, admits she looks pale, but says she wasn't sick when she was booted from a Delta flight
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Suzanne Hays says flight attendants kicked her off a her plane to Orlando after a fellow passenger complained that she looked contagious
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Ms Hays has a neurological disorder, but was not ill or contagious
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She was given a $20 voucher and told to buy soup and tea

Question: Ms Hays says she has a return ticket back to @placeholder on Delta and she's terrified the same thing could happen again.


By Snejana Farberov A 3-year-old boy from Mississippi has been attacked and mauled to death by the family's two pit bulls, despite his mother's efforts to save him that left her injured. Sheriff Willie March says Christopher Malone was playing behind a mobile home in the rural Thornton community Monday near a chain-link pen where the two dogs were locked up. According to March, the dogs somehow managed to get out and attacked the toddler, who was pronounced dead on the scene from him wounds. Scroll down for video Horrible death: Christopher Malone (left and right) was playing outside his home in Thornton, Mississippi, when the family's two pet pit bulls escaped from their enclosure and mauled him to death
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Christopher Malone was pronounced dead on scene outside his home in Thornton, Mississippi
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His mother was taken to a hospital to be treated for dog bites
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'The dog just jumped him and took him down and dragged him in the back and killed him, ate him up,' said the victim’s aunt Lucy Mayze
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Family lost a grandmother in house fire in January

Question: Malone's mother was hospitalized with injuries she suffered when she tried to pull the pit bulls off the child, @placeholder News Now reported.


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 11:41 EST, 30 October 2012 | UPDATED: 11:59 EST, 30 October 2012 All Australian children will learn an Asian language after Prime Minister Julia Gillard launched a visionary plan to help the country exploit the region's 'unstoppable' economic growth. In a move to ensure Australia are prepared for the 'Asian Century', Ms Gillard wants to improve links with the continent by committing to 25 ambitious goals over the next 13 years. All schoolchildren in the country will choose one of four ‘priority’ languages to learn at school – Indonesian, Japanese, Hindi and Chinese. Ambitious: Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard hopes that her plan to encourage all schoolchildren to speak an Asian language will improve financial links with the region
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Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard launches ambitious plans to prepare for 'Asian Century'
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All schoolchildren to choose between Indonesian, Japanese, Hindi and Chinese languages

Question: Asia’s economy continues to grow, and Ms Gillard is looking for more ways to harness the financial prosperity to the advantage of @placeholder.


An extreme islamist group in Syria has posted a video of a British jihadi urging others from his home country to join him. The unidentified man speaks with a London accent when he calls for his ‘brothers and sisters’ in Britain to join in Syria’s civil war. The video has been posted by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), a group so extreme Al-Qaeda officially disowned them earlier this year. Scroll down for video Jihadi recruitment: The video,  entitled 'UK brothers in Syria', starts with a man speaking English with a London accent, encouraging others to join him
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Video posed by extreme islamist group urges Britons to go to Syria
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It features two men speaking English with British accents
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Entitled 'UK brothers in Syria', it tells 'brothers and sisters' to join jihad
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Man brags he has convinced four people to travel to Syria to fight

Question: @placeholder was formally disowned by the central organisation on February 3 for being too extreme.


(CNN) -- The California governor's race has devolved into a skirmish over the word "whore." An aide to the Democratic candidate called the Republican candidate that in an inadvertently recorded conversation, implying that she had sold out to special interests. The Republican campaign of former eBay CEO Meg Whitman has demanded an apology. The Democratic campaign of California Attorney General Jerry Brown has responded. "The use of the term 'whore' is an insult to both Meg Whitman and to the women of California," her campaign spokeswoman Sarah Pompei said. "This is an appalling and unforgivable smear against Meg Whitman." Brown's campaign manager Steven Glazer said: "This was a jumbled and often inaudible recording of a private conversation. At times, our language was salty. We apologize to Ms. Whitman and anyone who may have been offended."
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An aide to the Democratic candidate uses the word on the Republican hopeful
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The private conversation is accidentally recorded
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Republican Meg Whitman was portrayed as selling out to special interests
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Her campaign has demanded an apology to Whitman and the women of California

Question: ... That I have been warned if I crack down on pensions, I will be ... that they'll go to @placeholder, and that's where they'll go, because they know Whitman will give 'em, will cut them a deal, but I won't," Brown said.


(CNN) -- When Sada Mire fled war-torn Somalia as a frightened teenager, the nation was descending into darkness, mired in the grip of a long civil conflict. But several years later, when she returned to the Horn of Africa as an ambitious archaeologist, her fierce determination and meticulous fieldwork brought to light the region's rich cultural heritage. In 2007, her archaeological pursuits resulted in the discovery of 5,000-year-old rock art in Somaliland, a breakaway state in the northwest corner of Somalia. The prehistoric findings, which include renderings of animals as well as human figures, are significant in enhancing understanding about the prehistoric way of life across the region, says Mire.
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Sada Mire is on a mission to raise awareness about Somali cultural heritage
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The archaeologist discovered prehistoric cave art in Somaliland in 2007
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Mire is the head of Somaliland's Department of Antiquities

Question: "My hope for this is to be able to set up an institution which can help produce students -- @placeholder archaeologists, Somali cultural heritage managers."


By James Chapman and Matt Chorley PUBLISHED: 16:41 EST, 21 April 2013 | UPDATED: 11:17 EST, 22 April 2013 Unruly: Elizabeth Truss says children in British nurseries are not taught how to behave themselves Education minister Elizabeth Truss has been criticisied for 'ill-judged' criticism of nurseries after she declared they were producing a generation of toddlers with no manners. Ms Truss condemned ‘chaotic’ pre-schools that allow children to do what they want all day long, leaving them unable to sit still and listen by the time they get to primary school. But industry bodies today said her remarks did not chime with experiences in nurseries across the country.
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Childcare Minister Elizabeth Truss condemned British pre-schools
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Miss Truss claimed children in nurseries are not taught how to behave
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Wants to follow French model on manners for children from the age of two

Question: ‘What you notice in @placeholder nurseries is just how calm they are.


(CNN) -- Reports that Iran is plotting to attack American targets in Iraq in response to U.S. intervention in Syria should come as no surprise. Armed conflicts are unpredictable and risky. But this latest communication, allegedly intercepted by U.S. intelligence, may prove less ominous than it sounds. According to an article in the Wall Street Journal, the United States intercepted a message sent from Tehran to militants in neighboring Iraq, ordering them to target the American embassy in Baghdad and other U.S. interests if American forces strike Syria. Assuming that the information is correct -- and not meant by Iran to get into U.S. hands to send a threat -- it would seem that Iran will resort to its long-standing practice of using proxy militias and assorted terrorist groups to do its dirty work. This is as an alternative to stepping into the conflict with its own forces, which would escalate the war in Syria much more dangerously.
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Frida Ghitis: Reports Iran urging militants to target U.S. sites if U.S. hits Syria not surprising
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She says it may show Iran using proxies to attack rather than take on war it can't win
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She says Iran's Shiites want Assad to prevail but its rulers divided on how much to help
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Ghits: Threats must be taken seriously, but moral reason for strike is unchanged

Question: Whatever the divisions among Iranians and the concerns of anti-American militias and terrorist groups about taking on the @placeholder, the threats have to be taken seriously.


President Obama was heckled on Thursday during a fund-raising speech in San Jose, California as he spoke to supporters about the need to cast their vote to ensure the Senate remains in Democratic control. Reaching the end of his address to tech leaders, Obama was interrupted by a man in the crowd and without missing a step, told him that he should speak to him later because he was 'screwing up the end of my speech.' The heckler was excitedly shouting about the freedoms of Ethiopians who he claimed live under a cruel regime backed by the US, to which the president replied he completely agreed, 'although, why don't we talk about it later because I am just about to finish, you and me, we'll talk about it.'
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President interrupted during address to tech-leaders in San Jose, California on Thursday
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Riled that he was unable to finish his speech, the president kept calm
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Told his heckler that he would speak to him afterwards but he 'kinda screwed up my ending'
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Is on a three-day fund raising trip to California and met with Yahoo Inc CEO Marissa Mayer before the speech
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About 250 people paid between $1,000 and $32,400 to attend

Question: Obama was the headline speaker at four @placeholder fund-raising events, raising his two-day total to five.


The elderly former neighbour of Australian terrorist Khaled Sharrouf and his Muslim convert wife Tara Nettleton has revealed what it was like to live next door to the couple before they fled to Syria with their five children. Sharrouf, who is wanted by Australian Federal Police after he began fighting with terrorist organisation Islamic State, posted a photo of his seven-year-old son on Twitter holding up a decapitated head in the Middle East this week with the caption 'that's my boy'. The image shocked the world and led to the boy’s Australian grandfather, Peter Nettleton, demanding the couple’s children be brought home to Australia.
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Pensioner Joyce has lived in south-west Sydney for over 30 years
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Convicted terrorist Khaled Sharrouf, his wife Tara and their children lived next door to her for over a year
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Sharrouf is now in Syria and believed to be fighting with al-Qaeda off-shoot Islamic State
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Photo of Sharrouf's seven-year-old son holding a severed head surfaced on Twitter on Sunday
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Joyce said Tara used to be polite and would sit in the backyard in shorts

Question: However, Mr @placeholder said he doesn't even know the name of his grandchildren.


By Snejana Farberov Revolting plot: Rose Mary Vogel, 55, of Sun Lakes, Arizona, has been charged with first-degree attempted murder for allegedly injecting fecal matter into her hospitalized husband's IV line Police in Arizona have released the 911 call that led to the arrest of a 55-year-old woman suspected of trying to kill her hospitalized ex-cop husband by injecting feces matter into his IV line. The call came last Friday afternoon from the Chandler Regional Medical Center's head of security. Hospital staff said they found Rose Mary Vogel tampering with the IV line and saw a brown substance blocking the tube attached to the body of the woman’s husband, 66-year-old Philip Vogel, a retired police officer from Lexington, Kentucky.
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Rose Mary Vogel charged with first-degree attempted murder for allegedly trying to kill her 66-year-old husband
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Philip Vogel is 22-year veteran of Lexington, Kentucky, police who retired in 1995 after shooting dead young black man
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Nurses at Chandler Regional Medical Center in Arizona caught Vogel manipulating IV line and then trying to dispose of its contents
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Medical tests of 'brown substance' found in IV line and on syringe needle confirmed it was fecal matter
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Vogels' neighbors say couple have been married for three decades and seemed 'very happy'

Question: Police documents said Vogel is a retired registered nurse who formerly worked at the @placeholder hospital.


Former England boss Terry Venables has called on Premier League managers to stop interfering with the selection of their top international stars. Liverpool have been in the spotlight recently after media reports suggested  Brendan Rodgers asked Roy Hodgson to rest Raheem Sterling for England's Euro 2016 qualifying fixture against Estonia last week. Rodgers denied those claims and played down any club-versus-country row, but writing in the Independent on Sunday, Venables said Hodgson should not have to consult Premier League managers when selecting players. Former England assistant manager Terry Venables (pictured next to Steve McClaren) has told Premier League managers to let Roy Hodgson decide who is selected for the national team
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Former England boss Terry Venables believes international football is just as important as the Premier League
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Playing for your country should come before club, according to Venables
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The 71-year-old says being selected for England is the 'ultimate accolade'

Question: Liverpool boss @placeholder believes England manager Hodgson could have dealt with Sterling differently


A lot of football fans claim to be dedicated to their football clubs, many even describe it as a religion. Some wear replica shirts when they go to games, and others have their team’s club crest tattooed on their bodies. But a Liverpool fan from Norway has taken it just that little bit further, having confessed to Norwegian paper Dagbladet he has a daughter called Karolina YNWA. Liverpool supporting couple were set to name their baby Gerrard after Steven Gerrard if it was a boy Using an acronym of your club's song as your child's name is certainly a unique way of expressing love for a football team thousands of miles away.
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Five-year-old girl's full name is Karolina YNWA
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Mum reveals they had planned to call the baby Gerrard if it was a boy
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Parents say they won't force their child to support Liverpool
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But reveal the little girl is very proud of her name and has her own shirt

Question: Massive Liverpool fan names child @placeholder to show dedication for his club


By Sam Webb This incredible video shows the moment a pilot with nerves of steel landed a passenger jet on just the rear set of wheels after the front landing gear failed to deploy. The Avianca Airlines passenger jet safely made an emergency landing at the Juscelino Kubitschek international airport in Brasilia, Brazil, on Friday after the malfunction, authorities said. None of the 49 passengers and crew of five on the Fokker 100 jet were injured when the plane landed on its rear wheels before lowering the nose onto the runway, the Brazilian Air Force said. Airport fire crews foamed the plane to prevent fire.
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Pilot skilfully descended safely onto runway in Brazil after malfunction
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Before descent, the pilot circled the airport to shed fuel and lower weight
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No one was injured thanks to his skill and iron nerve

Question: The emergency landing closed one of @placeholder's two runways, delaying flights into Brazil's fourth largest airport.


(CNN) -- Courtney Cash, the grandniece of musician Johnny Cash, was found dead in a box in her home in Tennessee, and a friend is charged in her death, according to Putnam County sheriff's officials. Wayne Gary Masciarella, who is in custody, is charged with first-degree murder, and more charges are expected, Sheriff David Andrews told CNN. Masciarella apparently had gone out Tuesday night with Cash and her boyfriend, William Austin Johnson. The couple lived together, and when all three returned to the apartment early Wednesday, there was an altercation. Cash and Johnson were both stabbed, officials say. Johnson managed to get away from the apartment and gave a statement to investigators at a local hospital.
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Courtney Cash, grandniece of Johnny Cash, was found dead in her home
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Police say she was apparently stabbed by a friend, who is in custody
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He was charged with first-degree murder
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Cash's boyfriend was also hurt in the stabbing and remains hospitalized

Question: Based on his statement, the sheriff said authorities arrested @placeholder within a couple of hours.


Dick's Sporting Goods, one of the largest sporting goods retailers in the world, says it has removed all guns from its store nearest to Newtown, Connecticut, and is suspending the sale of certain kinds of semi-automatic rifles from its chains nationwide. The move was made out of respect for the victims and families of last week's Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting "during this time of national mourning," the store said in a statement Tuesday morning. "We continue to extend our deepest sympathies to those affected by this terrible tragedy," the statement said. It was unclear how long the store will keep the suspension in place for the guns, known as 'modern sporting rifles.'
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It is unclear how long the suspension will last
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Firearms were not sold to Adam Lanza, the store says

Question: A search of @placeholder website early Tuesday morning showed a blank page for "modern sporting rifles."


By Matthew Blake The Queen will tour France in an old Renault during her state visit next week because none of Francois Hollande's Citroens have the space to fit her large hats, it has been reported. The French president has personally invited Her Majesty to Normandy to help him commemorate the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings on June 6. But heads have been spinning at the Elysee Palace ever since the announcement after staff realised she would not be able to sit upright in either the pokey presidential Citroen DS5 or the larger C6 model if she wears any one of her large hats.
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The Queen is visiting France to commemorate 70th anniversary of D-Day
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But Hollande's Citroen DS5 has not got the space to fit her large hats
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So French President orders out Renault Vel Satis, which is 2.6ins taller

Question: was a commercial failure for @placeholder a decade ago and production was


(CNN) -- As a young freedom fighter, Nelson Mandela stepped out of a farmhouse hideout in South Africa, took 20 strides and dug a hole on the sprawling land. He leaned over, put in a semiautomatic pistol and 200 rounds of ammunition, and carefully put a khaki uniform over them. After covering them with heaps of soil, he sauntered back into his rural hideout in northern Johannesburg -- hoping to retrieve them soon. He never got a chance to fire a shot with the Makarov pistol. A few weeks after he buried it at the farm in Rivonia, he was hurled into prison for the next 27 years.
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He buries the gun before he is thrown into prison in 1962
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The Makarov pistol was a gift to him by an Ethiopian colonel
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It's worth about $3 million, according to a museum official
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Group hires military experts to try and pinpoint its exact location

Question: A scramble to find the gun has sparked a frenzy among collectors, historians and @placeholder fans.


By Suzannah Hills UPDATED: 08:07 EST, 20 May 2012 Scotland’s Justice Secretary told the Lockerbie bomber to drop his appeal to smooth the way for him to be released on compassionate grounds, it was claimed today. Kenny MacAskill allegedly told Abdelbaset Al-Megrahi indirectly that he would be let out of jail in 2009 if he dropped his court case after he was given just three months to live. Shortly before the official announcement Al-Megrahi did mysteriously abandon the appeal against his conviction - even though he was under no legal obligation to do so. The bomber, who has terminal prostate cancer, is still alive in Libya two-and-a-half years after his release, to the embarrassment of the Scottish Government.
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Scottish government deny claims they helped clear way for bomber's release
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Megrahi was given just three months to live when he was released in 2009 - but he is STILL alive and well
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Book claims Al-Megrahi was the 'innocent victim of dirty politics, a flawed investigation and judicial folly'

Question: @placeholder, now 59, claims in the new title: 'After the meeting, the Libyan delegation came to the prison to visit me.


A man who set himself on fire in Washington DC's National Mall on Friday afternoon died of his injuries last night, police said. The man's burns were so severe that he has still not been identified, and authorities will have to use DNA and dental records to trace him. He had poured a can of gasoline on himself in the center of the mall and then set himself on fire at about 4.20pm, as passing joggers tried to douse the flames. The man who set himself on fire on Friday in downtown DC has been identified as John Constantino, 64, from Laurel, New Jersey
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Witnesses saw him douse himself with gasoline and light himself on fire
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Comes one day after police shot and killed a woman after she rammed her car into a barricade near the White House

Question: Surrounded: Police officers surround the car with their weapons drawn after the female driver rammed a barricade close to the @placeholder on Thursday


(CNN)Ransom is as old as kidnappings, bad guys and money. But it never gets old enough not to demand again, as the Japanese government now knows all too well. In a video posted Tuesday to social media, a black-clad ISIS militant stood over two men he said were Japanese citizens. Both would die, he said, unless the Japanese government paid the Islamist extremist group $200 million within 72 hours. That ISIS wants ransom isn't unexpected. But a few things -- like the public nature and staggering amount of the request -- make it stand out. Yes. It's hard to quantify all the examples, because hostage takers in ambitious militant groups like ISIS rarely make their demands public. But just as kidnappings are the norm for such groups, so is asking for ransom.
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On a video, ISIS demands $200 million to release two Japanese citizens
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The request is much higher than is typically requested or paid out for hostages
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Some nations have policies against paying ransom, saying it encourages kidnappers

Question: ISIS' history shows there may not be a lot, but it's possible that there will be talks with the @placeholder hostage takers.


The number of Ebola cases in West Africa has not reached worst-case scenario predictions, but until it drops to zero, the world remains at risk, the CDC director said Monday. Speaking to reporters after a visit to Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone, Centers for Disease Prevention Director Dr. Tom Frieden said he saw "real momentum and real progress" in combating the virus. "It's going to be a long hard fight, but I am hopeful that we are going to see continued progress. The challenge is not to let up, not to be complacent and to really double down," he said.
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CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden has just returned from West Africa
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He described seeing "real progress" in the countries fighting Ebola
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But Frieden warned that until there were no more cases, the world was at risk
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"It's going to be a long, hard fight," Frieden said

Question: @placeholder had the "most hopeful picture" of the three countries, Frieden said.


(CNN) -- Shareholders of the Olympus Corp. approved a new board Friday despite objections from a vocal minority of shareholders seeking new management that can distance the company from the $1.7 billion cover-up that rocked Japan Inc. The extraordinary shareholders meeting started with the outgoing president, Shuichi Takayama, apologizing to the investors on the cover-up of the losses. He was greeted by boos and hisses. Allegations against the Japanese camera and medical equipment maker came to light after the October dismissal of former President Michael Woodford -- a rare foreign chief executive in corporate Japan -- after he questioned ex-board members about dubious transactions at the center of the case.
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NEW: Shareholders of the Olympus Corp. approve a new board despite objections
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New management will run the camera maker whose $1.7 billion cover-up rocked Japan Inc.
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Allegations after the October dismissal of former Olympus President Michael Woodford
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Outgoing president, Shuichi Takayama, was greeted with boos and hisses from shareholders

Question: The article also questioned the $773 million paid for three small @placeholder companies -- a face cream maker, a plastic container maker and a recycling business, each with fewer than 50 employees.


By Neil Sears UPDATED: 17:50 EST, 18 October 2011 Old money: Lady Jacqueline Killearn's bid to sell her stately home has been blocked after opposition from her son When her husband was Britain’s wartime ambassador to Cairo, she rose to the pinnacle of society, entertaining Winston Churchill, Charles de Gaulle, and King Farouk of Egypt. And at the age of 102, despite dwindling funds, Lord Killearn’s widow Jacqueline still wishes to be maintained in the style to which she long ago became accustomed. But when the centenarian baroness tried to quickly raise £1.65million by selling her Jacobean mansion – ‘significantly’ below its market value – she started a row with her son and grandson which had to be resolved in the High Court.
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Lady Jacqueline Killearn wanted to sell for £1.65m if she could stay in an apartment in the house
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Her son claimed the property had been 'significantly undervalued'

Question: first baron @placeholder after he returned to Britain from his key Second


By Neil Ashton PUBLISHED: 14:46 EST, 11 March 2014 | UPDATED: 20:35 EST, 11 March 2014 Arsene Wenger suffered massive embarrassment in the Allianz Arena when he could only name six substitutes against Bayern Munich because of an administrative error. Ryo Miyaichi flew out with the Arsenal team for the clash but it was later discovered that he is not registered in Arsenalâ€™s Champions League squad. In action: Miyaichi training at London Colney on Tuesday ahead of the second leg Short: Arsene Wenger could only name six subs at the Allianz Arena, including youngster Isaac Hayden
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Ryo Miyaichi travelled with squad but wasn't on the six-man bench
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Arsenal thought he was registered with the Champions League squad in the B list for under 21s who have been at the club for over three years
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But with the Japanese wingers' loans in recent seasons, he has not been at the club for over three years in total
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Arsenal were therefore unable to pick Miyaichi for the second leg, which Arsene Wenger's side drew 1-1 on the night and lost 3-1 on aggregate

Question: Experience: Youngster Isaac Hayden (right), who has made only one @placeholder appearance, was on the bench


Two long-standing political stalwarts who were expected to face defeat in primary elections held on to their seats in a night of unexpected turnarounds yesterday. Six-term Senator Thad Cochran of Mississippi edged out tea party-backed challenger Chris McDaniel in a bruising, costly Republican runoff that pitted Washington clout against Tea Party values and an insistence on conservative purity. In New York's Harlem and upper Manhattan, 84-year-old Democratic Representative Charles Rangel, a 22-term congressman and the third-most-senior member of the House, celebrated after leading the vote 47 to 44 per cent - but his challenger refused to concede. Scroll down for video
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Incumbents and moderates claimed victory in Tuesday's primaries in Mississippi, Oklahoma, New York, Colorado, Maryland and Florida
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Six-term Mississippi Senator Thad Cochran maintained his party's support in a nail-biting primary runoff against Tea Party-backed Chris McDaniel
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U.S. Representative Charles Rangel, the third most senior member of the House, won his primary in New York City's Harlem and upper Manhattan
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Rangel led competitor Adraino Espaillat 47 to 44 per cent Tuesday night, but Espaillat refused to concede saying the race was 'too close to call'
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In the Oklahoma Republican Senate race, Representative James Lankford beat Sarah Palin and Ted Cruz-supported TW Shannon
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Meanwhile in Colorado, uber-conservative Tom Tancredo lost the Republican party primary to run for governor

Question: @placeholder had railed against the federal 'spending sprees' by Cochran but his calls to slash the budget unnerved some voters.


(CNN) -- It may be one of the greatest victory laps of our time: Aung San Suu Kyi, Burma's political heroine, is touring the United States, offering proof everywhere she goes -- from the White House to the Capitol rotunda, from Columbia University to Hollywood, from the U.N. to CNN -- that she is indeed "the Lady." In Oslo in June, she was able to give her acceptance speech, overdue by 21 years, for the Nobel Peace Prize she had been awarded when she was under house arrest in Burma. In the U.S., she's been able to receive the Congressional Gold Medal -- our highest honor -- she'd been awarded years ago; she was able to meet with the president, to sit with the U.N.'s secretary general and to meet many of the people who fought so hard to tell the world what the former military dictatorship was doing to her and to the Burmese people.
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Burma's heroine and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Aung San Suu Kyi touring U.S.
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Suu Kyi is addressing ethnic divisions in Burma, challenging world leaders to be responsible
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Writers' online campaign for Suu Kyi united people from all political sides, famous and not
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They say in divisive times, it's worth noting power of unity in service of democratic ideals

Question: The nation is also called @placeholder, but Suu Kyi refuses to use that name because it was changed by the military junta.

Question: Called "@placeholder: It Can't Wait," it was an online video campaign featuring 38 spots to publicize what was happening in Myanmar and happening to Suu Kyi.


By Emily Crane and Freya Noble China has issued a bizarre denial of comments made by Julie Bishop to a Fairfax journalist, which prompted a tabloid attack on Australia's Foreign Minister. China's The Global Times newspaper called Ms Bishop a 'complete fool' after she told Fairfax last week that Australia had to 'manage for the worst' when dealing with China. But, perhaps in an attempt at smoothing diplomatic relations, China's foreign ministry has denied Ms Bishop ever said that - despite the Sydney Morning Herald publishing excerpts from the interview to prove it. In a statement released by Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Hong Lei, China said Ms Bishop never made the remarks and 'the Australian side has clarified that with the Chinese side through diplomatic channel'.
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A Chinese tabloid used a Beijing colloquialism to call Julie Bishop a fool
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The Foreign Minister had pledged to stand up for Australian values and to 'manage for the worst' when dealing with China
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The Global Times said Ms Bishop was more like the 'angry youths' found in the Chinese cyber sphere than a diplomat
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They now deny Bishop said the comments

Question: Australia's history of human rights was also targeted in the original @placeholder article, who described the country as a place once 'roamed by rascals and outlaws' that would soon adjust to the shifting realities of power.


Saugus, Massachusetts (CNN) -- The image is still vivid after 65 years. Bob Attubato and his fellow sixth-grade classmates rushed to the window just in time to see a crippled twin-engine bomber trailing smoke and flames over their school. "Suddenly, we heard this unearthly sound coming over the school," Attubato recalled. "It just reverberated through the building." As the class stood there and watched, the plane's wing and engine broke off and it disappeared from view. A loud explosion followed. Attubato later learned that the pilot, Army Air Force Maj. Doak Weston stayed with the B-25 until it crashed on a nearby golf course, giving his five-man crew time to bail out and missing nearby homes.
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Maj. Doak Weston piloted a B-25 as it went down north of Boston, Massachusetts
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He stayed with the plane until it crashed, avoiding buildings and allowing his crew to bail
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Witnesses and survivors rallied to have Weston's sacrifice honored
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A ceremony was held at the crash site, 65 years to the day after the crash

Question: @placeholder graciously accepted the thanks given to him by the veterans and residents who lined up after the service to shake his hand.


Amid the political boiling oil of three simultaneous scandals, White House Press Secretary Jay Carney continued Monday to defend the Obama administration's handling of troubles involving the Departments of Justice, Treasury and State. But reporters' eyebrows raised when he said that White House Chief of Staff Dennis McDonough knew about abuses taking place in the IRS and decided not to tell the president. In a briefing that started 45 minutes late after a one-hour announced delay, Carney said that 'no one in this building intervened in an ongoing, independent investigation' by the IRS Office of Inspector General, which was examining 'line IRS employees' who were targeting conservative groups for special scrutiny.
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White House didn't take action on a politicized IRS, Carney said. 'The cardinal rule' is that 'you do not intervene in an independent investigation'
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Obama wasn't told about IRS scandal because 'some matters are inappropriate to convey to him'
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White House got first whiff of Inspector General report on APRIL 16
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Carney, a former reporter, dodges questions about the ethics of government spying on journalists

Question: He also said the @placeholder chief of staff learned about it, as 'some other members of the senior staff - I don't have a list.'

Question: A recently released @placeholder Inspector General's report indicated that 501(c)(4) applications actually declined between 2009 and 2010, from 1,751 to 1,735.


By Lizzie Edmonds PUBLISHED: 07:01 EST, 24 December 2013 | UPDATED: 19:26 EST, 24 December 2013 Festive: Nigella Lawson, pictured on one of her Christmas-themed television shows, did not prepare mince pies or Yule logs and 'only made a Christmas pudding once', the Grillo sisters claim Nigella Lawson relied on caterers, hired a team to decorate her Christmas tree and never cooked festive foods such as mince pies, her former assistants have claimed. Francesca and sister Elisabetta Grillo have said festivities in the chef's household were a far cry from the celebrations she portrays on screen.
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Chef 'never made mince pies or Yule log' and 'made Christmas pudding once'
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Hired in caterers and ate Christmas dinner at Saatchi gallery, it is claimed
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Nigella 'would wear tracksuits and an old granny dressing gown'
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Grillo sisters said TV chef was 'just a brand' and real life was very different
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Nigella professed she is a 'terribly lazy person' in interview last week
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Last week sisters were cleared of credit card fraud at Isleworth Crown Court
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Yesterday, they described Charles Saatchi's bizarre demands and habits
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Nigella's brother Dominic Lawson slammed suggestions his sister had a 'bad character' and said he was 'full of admiration' for her

Question: A spokesman for @placeholder said they were not commenting on the claims.


(CNN) -- The rapper Common wants to take hip-hop in a new direction, he says, and he has an unsuspecting ally -- President-elect Barack Obama. Common says he was looking for a new sound on his eighth album, "Universal Mind Control." Obama "is going to change hip-hop for the better," predicted the rapper, whose eighth album, "Universal Mind Control" (G.O.O.D. Music/Geffen), hits shelves Tuesday. "I really do believe we as hip-hop artists pick up what's going on in the world and try to reflect that," he told CNN, outlining his belief that mainstream as well as so-called "conscious" rappers -- the more socially aware -- will pick up on what he sees as the more optimistic prospects of an Obama presidency.
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Barack Obama should inspire a "more positive" message in hip-hop, Common says
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Common sat down with CNN to discuss "Universal Mind Control," his movie career
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Producers Pharrell Williams, Kanye West pushed Common lyrically, he says
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Common concedes he didn't do enough to promote his music in his early years

Question: Not that @placeholder, born Lonnie Rashid Lynn Jr., is altogether removed from the temptations of his hip-hop brethren.


Irbil, Iraq (CNN)Rashid Fouad Abdullah is a Kurdish peshmerga fighter in his late 50s, but he's younger than his gun. It's a British artillery piece manufactured in 1941, kept in immaculate condition and in daily service as Kurdish forces tighten their grip around Iraq's second city, Mosul. Abdullah is one of a few dozen peshmerga stationed on Mount Zartak, overlooking Mosul from the east. The city is still firmly under the control of the Islamic State in Syria and Iraq, but the peshmerga are in buoyant mood, having first stemmed and then partially reversed territorial gains made by ISIS last summer.
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In northern Iraq, Kurds are taking the lead in keeping ISIS at bay
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They say they need heavy machine guns, anti-tank missiles and armored vehicles

Question: In the meantime, they are intent on strangling ISIS in Mosul by cutting off its freedom of movement and resupply from @placeholder.


CLICK HERE to read about Radamel Falcao's Old Trafford ambitions Phil Jones could be sidelined for up to three weeks with the hamstring injury that he suffered in England’s Euro 2016 qualifying victory over Switzerland on Monday night. The Manchester United defender  has been assessed by the club’s medical staff since returning from Basle, where he limped off after 77 minutes to be replaced by Phil Jagielka. There were fears that Jones could be out of action for up to a month, but a scan has revealed that it is more likely to be between two and three weeks.
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Phil Jones ruled out for up to three weeks with a hamstring injury
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Manchester United defender was injured on international duty
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England defeated Switzerland 2-0 in opening Euro 2016 qualifier
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Marcos Rojo, Luke Shaw, Radamel Falcao and Daley Blind could make debuts against QPR

Question: Jones will definitely miss United's game against @placeholder at Old Trafford on Sunday - where up to four new signings could make their debuts.


(CNN) -- In recent years, so much has been going on in the world of commercial aviation that putting together a "top 10 events" forecast has been easy -- major new airplane programs have been announced, airline consolidation has taken place and disputes between China and Europe over carbon emissions have held major airplane orders hostage. Not in 2015. Looking at the year ahead, it's a challenge to muster a list of five events likely to grab the general public's attention, much less 10. The year 2015 is more about program execution. New airplanes from Airbus and Bombardier are scheduled to enter service (EIS) in 2015 and the Airbus A350 XWB, scheduled for delivery to its first customer December 22, will also see its EIS in January.
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The coming year won't yield as many big aviation stories as years past
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The Airbus 320neo and Bombardier CSeries are expected to enter service in 2015
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Declining oil prices should help airlines reap increased profits
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Major air shows will be lackluster compared with years past

Question: @placeholder for two airplanes in the same month or the same quarter, or even the same year, is a major industry event.


British governments have historically taken an approach to the so-called ‘war on terror’ that has been distinctly un-British – crude, heavy-handed, careless of innocent people’s liberties, and as a result often counterproductive. Yet our response to the flood of British Muslims that has left these shores to fight in Syria and subsequently Iraq for an Islamic caliphate has been tentative, uncertain, almost limp. The brutal, ritualised public murder of James Foley has crystallised the psychopathic nature of what these young Britons have signed up to and in some cases actively promoted. Scroll down for video Tory MP David Davis said British ISIS members should be stripped of the their UK citizenship
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David Davis claims during World War II these actions would be treason
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He said Britain should strip these men of their citizenship due to their action
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Mr Davis claimed that this should only happen though after a public trial

Question: @placeholder believes by stripping  their citizenship turns the 'brief and violent holiday' to a life sentence


Santa Ana, California (CNN) -- A California judge ordered Wednesday that two Fullerton police officers stand trial in the beating death last year of Kelly Thomas, a homeless man with a mental illness. Officer Manuel Ramos is charged with second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter, and Cpl. Jay Patrick Cicinelli is charged with involuntary manslaughter and felony use of excessive force. Orange County Superior Court Judge Walter Schwarm scheduled the next hearing in the case on May 22. Schwarm's ruling came after a three-day preliminary hearing that ended Wednesday. Orange County District Attorney Tony Rackauckas, who's prosecuting the case, told reporters that he expected defense attorneys to challenge Wednesday's ruling in a motion and possibly an appeal.
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NEW: "This kind of incident is very damaging to the community," D.A. tells reporters
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A judge orders two Fullerton police officers to stand trial on all charges
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Kelly Thomas, 37, who was homeless, was beaten last year in Fullerton, California
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Officer Manuel Ramos and Cpl. Jay Patrick Cicinelli are charged in the death

Question: Defense attorneys objected when @placeholder continued his comments and started speaking of the "awesome power" with which police officers are entrusted.


By Matt Chorley, Mailonline Political Editor and Will Stewart In Moscow A public inquiry is to be held into the death of poisoned ex-Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko. With tensions running high with Moscow over the downing of a Malaysian Airlines flight over Ukraine, the UK government has given the go-ahead to a probe into whether the Russian state was behind Mr Litvinenko’s murder. The former KGB officer died in 2006 after drinking tea laced with radioactive polonium-210 with two ex-colleagues at a London hotel. His widow Marina said the move sent a powerful 'message to his murderers', but one Russian MP claimed it was driven entirely by 'political expediency'.
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Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko was poisoned in London hotel in 2006
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Coroner Sir Robert Owen asked for public inquiry instead of an inquest
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Last year ministers rejected idea, to protect 'international relations'
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But after MH17 flight was shot down, tensions with Russia have mounted
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Investigators will now probe whether the Russian state was behind murder

Question: 'It is more than seven years since Mr Litvinenko’s death, and I very much hope that this inquiry will be of some comfort to his widow Mrs @placeholder.'

Question: 'This is the only way I can comment on the actions of the @placeholder establishment and the decision to hold a public inquiry into Litvinenko's death.'


By Greg Stutchbury, Reuters Openside flanker Michael Hooper has been elevated to the Australian rugby team’s captaincy after hooker Stephen Moore was ruled out for the season due to a knee reconstruction. The 22-year-old Hooper had been widely expected to take the role after Moore tore his anterior and medial cruciate ligaments in his left knee in the opening minute of the Wallabies’ 50-23 victory over France in Brisbane on Saturday. Hooper, who had been appointed by coach Ewen McKenzie as one of his two vice-captains before the three-test series with France, led the side at Lang Park when Moore limped off.
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Openside flanker led side after Moore limped off against France on Saturday
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Hooper is coach Ewan McKenzie's fourth test captain
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Moore ruled out for season after tearing knee ligaments

Question: Moore then held the job for less than a week and his first test in charge lasted less than a minute, prompting @placeholder’s media to call the job a ‘poisoned chalice’ for players selected to the role.