Roy Hodgson has urged his England assistant Gary Neville to give up being a TV pundit and become a full time coach when he takes a decision on his career in 2016. Neville, who would be a contender to succeed Hodgson if he were to leave the England job after Euro 2016, has said that he will make a decision next year on whether to opt for the media or football management full time, recognising that he can’t keep a foot in both camps indefinitely. If Hodgson wished to retire in 2016 and the team had been successful, Neville would be a natural replacement as England manager – but Hodgson hopes that when the time comes he will opt for coaching over his media work with Sky Sports.
@highlight
Roy Hodgson urges his assistant Gary Neville to become full time coach
@highlight
Neville has worked under the England manager since 2012
@highlight
Former Manchester United defender is also a pundit for Sky Sports
@highlight
Neville would be a contender to replace Hodgson as England manager

Question: ‘He’d be a loss to @placeholder at the moment because he’s working with us.


Sir Alex Ferguson believes Louis van Gaal is the right choice to lead Manchester United forward and describes the Dutchman as a 'formidable' figure. The legendary United manager, writing in updated chapters of his autobiography, admits he struggled to deal with leaving his Old Trafford last season, but seems happy to have a man he calls an 'ultra-professional' at the helm now. Ferguson played a part in appointing his successor David Moyes, but now says United's board made the right choice in going with Van Gaal after a difficult transitional season last year. Sir Alex Ferguson has praised Louis van Gaal as the right man to manage Manchester United
@highlight
Sir Alex Ferguson has updated his controversial autobiography
@highlight
Legendary boss has backed Louis van Gaal as a 'good choice' for the role
@highlight
Ferguson also says Van Gaal and Ryan Giggs can learn from each other
@highlight
He labels the new Manchester United boss an 'ultra-professional'
@highlight
Ferguson casts doubt over Manchester City repeating their title success

Question: And Ferguson says that narrow margin of victory - as well as the City's title triumph in 2012, when they pipped United on goal difference - could show a weakness in @placeholder's armour.


By James Chapman and Tim Shipman PUBLISHED: 03:46 EST, 11 June 2012 | UPDATED: 02:02 EST, 12 June 2012 Exit: Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown leaves the Leveson Inquiry at the High Court in London after a controversial morning of evidence Gordon Brown yesterday accused Rupert Murdoch of lying on oath in his claim to the Leveson Inquiry that the former prime minister ‘declared war’ on his media empire. Mr Brown said an alleged ‘unbalanced’ phone call the tycoon claimed was made after The Sun switched its backing to the Tories did not take place. ‘This call did not happen. The threat was not made. I find it shocking. There is no evidence that it happened,’ he said.
@highlight
The former PM denied he called Mr Murdoch to threaten him with war after The Sun backed the Tories
@highlight
Sarah and I never gave permission for the Sun to print a story about his son Fraser's cystic fibrosis, he said
@highlight
Asked why his wife remained friends with Rebekah Brooks afterwards, 'My wife is the most forgiving person I know,' he said

Question: He added that he felt he did not have the support of @placeholder ‘for almost all the time that I was prime minister.


(CNN) -- Life is good for Elizabeth Smart a decade after surviving a hellish kidnapping, she told CNN's Anderson Cooper. Smart got married last year and her book "My Story" is expected to be a best-seller. "It couldn't get better than that, right? I've got great dogs. I've got a great family. I mean, I couldn't be happier," Smart said in the second installment of her interview, which aired Tuesday on CNN's "Anderson Cooper 360." The first installment shown Monday detailed the night of June 5, 2002, when Brian David Mitchell dragged her from her family's Salt Lake City home with a knife to her throat, threatening to kill her and her family if she made a noise.
@highlight
Second half of Smart's interview airs Tuesday on CNN's "Anderson Cooper 360"
@highlight
"I'm so much more than that girl that was kidnapped," Smart tells Cooper
@highlight
Fear of kidnappers paralyzed the 14-year-old girl, preventing rescue
@highlight
"Privacy is one of the greatest gifts" you can give a crime victim, Smart says

Question: She had been prepared by @placeholder with a back story in such cases, she said.


Just when it looked like Ukraine was settling down after toppling pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych over the weekend, tension flared again in Crimea, the southern part of the country where support for Russia is strong. Armed men seized regional government buildings in Crimea and hoisted the Russian flag. Rival demonstrators chanted "Crimea is Russia" and "Crimea is not Russia" back and forth at each other. With the peninsula turning into a flashpoint, here are five things you need to know about Crimea. 1. Crimea isn't legally part of Russia now, but it has been in the past. Moscow has had an interest in Crimea for hundreds of years, with its rich farmland and its access to the Black Sea. Russia gave Crimea to Ukraine in 1954, when both Russia and Ukraine were part of the Soviet Union.
@highlight
Tensions are running high in Ukraine's Crimea peninsula
@highlight
The region has historically been part of Russia, but it's Ukrainian now
@highlight
A lot of ethnic Russians live there, but so do Ukrainians and Tatars who are anti-Russian
@highlight
Part of the Russian Navy is based in Crimea

Question: There are actually three main groups in Crimea: ethnic Ukrainians in the north, @placeholder in the south, and a third group called Tatars in the middle.


Here's how Clint Dempsey scored one of the fastest goals in World Cup history... CLICK HERE to view our brilliant Match Zone service. Clint Dempsey scored after just 31 seconds and John Brooks powered in a header at the death as USA got their World Cup campaign off to a winning start against Ghana. The former Fulham frontman put Jurgen Klinsmann’s side ahead in the Group G clash, only for Andre Ayew to haul the Ghanaians level. However, substitute Brooks landed the decisive blow in the dying seconds when he headed a last-gasp winner. It ended a run of back-to-back defeats against Ghana after losing in the 2006 and 2010 World Cups and boosted their chances of qualifying for the knockout stages in Brazil.
@highlight
Clint Dempsey put USA ahead after just 29 seconds in Natal
@highlight
Dempsey's goal the fifth quickest in World Cup history
@highlight
Andre Ayew equalised after 82 minutes for Ghana
@highlight
Substitute John Brooks then headed home four minutes later
@highlight
Germany stay top of Group G after earlier beating Portugal 4-0

Question: American dream start: Clint Dempsey celebrates his quickfire opener after catching @placeholder cold

Question: Crowd pleaser: @placeholder enjoyed his big moment after firing his side into a very early lead


By Francesca Infante PUBLISHED: 08:44 EST, 2 November 2013 | UPDATED: 08:46 EST, 2 November 2013 The Pakistani Taliban have voted to promote number their number two commander to replace leader killed by American drone yesterday. Khan Said, known as Sajna, will replace leader Hakimullah Mehsud who was killed along with three others in a strike by a U.S. drone, militant commanders and security sources have confirmed. Said is believed to have masterminded an attack on a jail in northwest Pakistan that freed nearly 400 prisoners in 2012 and an attack on a Pakistani air force base in the same year.
@highlight
Khan Said, known as Sajna, will replace leader Hakimullah Mehsud who was killed along with three others in a strike by a U.S. drone on Friday
@highlight
Pakistani Taliban fighters secretly buried him early this morning amid  fears that his funeral might also become a target for US drone attacks
@highlight
Moves to rapidly to replace him come as the Taliban promise a wave of suicide bombs in revenge for his death

Question: @placeholder has tried to attack the peace talks with this drone but we will


By Helen Pow PUBLISHED: 16:39 EST, 20 April 2013 | UPDATED: 00:12 EST, 22 April 2013 The mother of the two Boston bombing suspects had become an increasingly strict Muslim in recent years and cried for days when her eldest son said he wanted to move out before he was married because it was against the family's faith. Alyssa Kilzer, now 23, visited the home for facials between 2008 and 2012 and has revealed details about her regular interactions with Zubeidat Tsarnaeva and her younger son Dzhokar, 19, who police arrested last night after a 24 hour manhunt. The woman's older son Tamerlan, 26, was killed in a shoot-out on Friday morning.
@highlight
Alyssa Kilzer, now 23, used to visit Zubeidat Tsarnaeva, the mother of Dzhokar and Tamerlan Tsarnaeva, at her family home for facials between 2008 and 2012
@highlight
Said the woman, her daughters and Dzhokar were 'friendly and kind' but Tamerlan, who she met just twice, was unfriendly
@highlight
Describes how the woman became increasingly religious over the years and quoted a conspiracy theory that 9/11 was created by the U.S. government to make 'Americans hate Muslims'

Question: The former client recalled how @placeholder started telling her 'Don't worry, there aren't men in the house today,' when she asked to use the restroom during her sessions, something which didn't bother her in the least.


By Amy Croffey The Kardashian family should count themselves lucky that Kris Jenner can always be counted on to have their backs especially when it comes to defending her celebrity family. The world's most infamous momager appeared on KIIS FM's Kyle and Jackie O Show on Thursday morning to slam a number of rumours about her reality show daughters and her ex-husband. At first, it sounded like the 58-year-old may have been pulling a Khloe à la Sunrise, when presenter Kyle Sandilands asked her about Bruce Jenner's rumoured sex change the line cut out. On-trend: Kris was seen leaving Craig's Restaurant in West Hollywood on Wednesday, carrying a stylish Chanel backpack
@highlight
Momager hasn't seen Kim's bridal gown yet and isn't included in wedding plans
@highlight
She reveals Kim kept Vogue cover a secret even from her sisters

Question: Speaking about what is set to be one of the biggest @placeholder covers ever, Kris said it was so 'top-secret' that not even the rest of the family knew about it.


Following the death of Hollywood legend Robin Williams, the number of Australians seeking help from the Beyondblue Support Service nearly doubled. The 63-year-old U.S.acting legend was in the early stages of Parkinson's disease and was struggling with depression and anxiety before he died in his northern California home on August 11. Beyondblue CEO Georgie Harman said the sheer numbers of Australians who contacted their service following his death showed that many Australians were in need of urgent support. The Hollywood legend Robin Williams was in the early stages of Parkinson's disease and was struggling with depression and anxiety before he died in his Northern California home on August 11
@highlight
Beyondblue CEO Georgie Harman said new figures show many Australians rushed for support following Robin Williams' suicide
@highlight
After his death, contacts made with the organisation happened every two minutes after his death was announced
@highlight
The most recent suicide data reveals suicide to be the leading cause of death for Australian men and women aged under 45

Question: The data also shows 2,535 @placeholder died by suicide in 2012, almost seven people every day.


James Brokenshire, Minister for Security at the Home Office, said the publication of files has harmed national security Security services are likely to lose track of terrorists and cyber criminals thanks to the Guardian’s publication of the stolen Snowden files, a security minister has warned. Huge damage has been inflicted on the UK’s national security because of the newspaper’s coverage of classified material taken by former US National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden. Home Office minister James Brokenshire was speaking in a Commons debate on the Guardian and its decision to reveal that GCHQ has access to the mass surveillance of citizens’ emails and phone calls.
@highlight
Home Office minister said leaking of Snowden files 'damaged UK national security'
@highlight
He scathed the newspaper for relinquishing 'capabilities we have relied on to stop terrorists'
@highlight
Another Tory MP said Guardian of ‘stepping beyond any reasonable definition of journalism’

Question: In a statement on its website,  the @placeholder said: ‘When responsible journalists working on the  same story share documents  they are engaged in journalism,  not terrorism.’


Little Eddie Sharp was given just 18 months to live when he was born with a rare and deadly metabolic disease known as 'childhood Alzheimer's'. The now four-year-old, who lives in Manly Vale in Sydney's north, was diagnosed at birth with Niemann-Pick Disease Type C - a genetically inherited disease that can cause irreversible brain damage. For now, Eddie's brain is slowly still developing but the deadly disease, which doctors say is similar to Alzheimer's, has already robbed him of his physical strength. Four-year-old Eddie Sharp was born with Niemann-Pick Disease Type C -  a genetically inherited disease that can cause irreversible brain damage
@highlight
Eddie Sharp, 4, was born with a metabolic disease known as Niemann-Pick Disease Type C
@highlight
The disease,  similar to Alzheimer's, can cause irreversible brain damage
@highlight
Eddie's brain is still developing but the disease has robbed him of his physical strength
@highlight
There is currently no cure Niemann-Pick  and the disease is always fatal
@highlight
On top of Eddie's rare disease, the four-year-old was also diagnosed with leukaemia two years ago
@highlight
Eddie spent all of last year in hospital undergoing chemotherapy

Question: The research could also lead to a breakthrough for @placeholder’s patients with doctors saying the diseases are closely linked.


A little boy who had his eyes gouged out in a sickening attack has undergone surgery that could one day lead to the partial restoration of his sight. In the first of two operations, Guo Bin was fitted with implants similar to eyeballs by Dr Dennis Lam in the Southern China city of Shenzhen yesterday. Dr Lam had volunteered his services after the six-year-old had been found with his eyes gouged out and covered in blood in Fenxi, Shangxi province, on 24 August. Scroll down for video Hope: Guo Bin has undergone surgery that could one day lead to the partial restoration of his eyesight
@highlight
Guo Bin has undergone an operation to provide him with eye implants
@highlight
If successful the six-year-old could have his sight partially restored
@highlight
Youngster snatched while playing outside home in Linfen, Shanxi Province
@highlight
His aunt Zhang Huiying, who later killed herself, remains the prime suspect

Question: crying in pain three to four hours after the attack in a rural area of Linfen city in @placeholder province.


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 10:35 EST, 22 May 2012 | UPDATED: 11:04 EST, 22 May 2012 Tebow time: Chuck Shriner, 17, dropped to one knee and Tebow-ed his principal at his high school graduation in Fort Myers, Florida A high school student who 'Tebowed' on stage at his graduation ceremony was denied his diploma for the stunt. Chuck Shriner, 17, dropped on one knee in front of his principal on Saturday during Bishop Verot's graduation ceremony. Inspired by Tim Tebow, the New York Jets stand-in quarterback, the move mimics the football star's trademark pose of dropping to one knee and resting his hand on his forehead as he prays.
@highlight
Chuck Shriner, 17, pulled the stunt at Florida high school ceremony
@highlight
'I think it was worth it,' said the school football player after mimicking move of New York Jets star

Question: Earlier this month, a dateless senior asked @placeholder to her prom - and when she didn't hear back from him, decided to take a cardboard cut-out of the Jets player instead.


Fanatic: Zahoor Iqbal worked at Saltley School in Birmingham until his arrest in 2008 A state school allegedly infiltrated by Muslim  fundamentalists had on its staff an extremist who was jailed for his involvement in a terror cell which planned to behead a British soldier, it emerged yesterday. Zahoor Iqbal, 36, was arrested while working for Saltley School, Birmingham, as an attendance officer and ‘achievement mentor’. Saltley is one of several schools allegedly targeted for takeover by Islamic fanatics. A leaked letter, seemingly from one plotter to another, has revealed an extraordinary operation in Birmingham to oust head teachers who did not comply with ‘Islamic principles’.
@highlight
Zahoor Iqbal, 36, used to work at Saltley School in Birmingham
@highlight
School was targeted by a 'Trojan Horse' plot to oust its Sikh headteacher
@highlight
Iqbal was jailed in 2008 for supplying funds and materials for terrorism
@highlight
His five-man cell planned to decapitate a Muslim soldier in the British Army

Question: This is all about causing the maximum amount of organized (sic) chaos and we have fine tuned this as part of @placeholder.’


By Sue Reid A young couple whose pictures were placed on the Interpol website after they fled abroad to hide their baby from social workers have promised never to return  to Britain. Yunus Chhatbar and Safiya Reheman have accused their local council of trying to remove their son, now nine months old, and put him up for adoption. The British-born couple flew to Northern Cyprus last autumn and were the subject of an international alert when their names and photos were placed on the missing persons’ section of the Interpol website. On the run: Yunus Chhatbar (left) and Safiya Reheman have fled to Northern Cyprus to hide their baby Momo from social workers in Leicester
@highlight
Yunus Chhatbar and Safiya Reheman have accused Leicester City Council of trying to remove their son Momo and put him up for adoption
@highlight
The couple's pictures were put on Interpol website after they fled the UK
@highlight
British-born couple flew to Northern Cyprus last autumn
@highlight
A High Court judge ruled a reporting ban on revealing their names could not be imposed as they already appeared on the Interpol site

Question: The couple, who formerly lived in @placeholder, renew their 90-day visitors’ visas by going to the border with Cyprus and getting their papers stamped without leaving the safety of Northern Cyprus.


(CNN) -- "You're disconnected from the whole entire world," says Gerri Holterhoff, after her mobile phone drops another call. After Superstorm Sandy walloped the East Coast on Monday night, more than 2 million New Jersey residents, such as 62-year-old Holterhoff of Ocean Township, were left without electricity, heat or cell phone service. Power has been restored to some households, but nearly 1.5 million customers are still in the dark statewide, and many neighborhoods have been left in disarray. The New Jersey coast saw the worst of the storm. In the town of Toms River and surrounding barrier islands, 200 people had to be pulled to safety from encroaching flood waters. Gov. Chris Christie said the damage along the Jersey Shore was "unthinkable."
@highlight
Nearly 1.5 million people in New Jersey remain without power
@highlight
Power companies estimate full coverage will be restored by next week
@highlight
Residents are grilling outdoors and relying on friends for electricity and hot water
@highlight
Lines for gasoline are miles long, and the waits are endless

Question: Though she hasn't had to contend with flooding, @placeholder's neighborhood is a graveyard of broken tree branches, and no one has power for miles around.


London (CNN) -- British Home Secretary Theresa May sat down with officials from the social media industry Thursday, her office said, as the government considers trying to ban people from social networking during or after crises. But the government "did not seek any additional powers to close down social media networks," the Home Office said. Twitter, Facebook, and BlackBerry maker Research in Motion all declined to say beforehand what position they would take at the meeting. Top police officers and other government officials were also present for the meeting, which follows riots that swept England earlier this month. Prime Minister David Cameron suggested limits on social networking in the wake of the unrest.
@highlight
NEW: The government did not seek new powers to shut down social media networks, it says
@highlight
Home Secretary Theresa May called a meeting with social media representatives and police after riots
@highlight
The government is considering "whether and how we should be able to stop people" from using sites like Twitter
@highlight
Two men were imprisoned last week for using Facebook to urge riots

Question: Two men have been sent to prison for posts on @placeholder urging people to riot in northwest England.


Chelsea playmaker Eden Hazard has followed in the footsteps of a number of Premier League greats, and been chosen to appear on the UK cover of EA Sports' latest FIFA game. Hazard will be pictured with Lionel Messi on the front cover of FIFA 15, and joins the likes of Gareth Bale, Wayne Rooney and Frank Lampard in the list of UK cover stars. EA Sports built up the anticipation on their FIFA Twitter feed by posting a teaser picture of a  space next to Messi before making the announcement. VIDEO Scroll down for FIFA 15 features all 20 Premier League stadiums
@highlight
Chelsea's Eden Hazard has been chosen by EA Sports to appear on the UK front cover of FIFA 15
@highlight
Hazard joins Barcelona's Lionel Messi, who is on the cover of all editions
@highlight
The game will be released in the UK on 26 September
@highlight
Former  cover stars include Gareth Bale, Wayne Rooney and Frank Lampard

Question: @placeholder were clearly pleased with the endorsement of their attacking midfielder, and tweeted the announcement themselves almost straight away.


There's a letter from Joe DiMaggio begging her to come back to him following their separation; an intense love note from Arthur Miller, a message from Cary Grant, and even an old prescription pill bottle from a pharmacy in Bedford. Over 200 rare personal items of Marilyn Monroe's that have never been seen by the public will go up for auction in Los Angeles next month. The collection of belongings - which also includes her supposedly-favorite black coat, circa mid-1950s, photographs and other memorabilia - were until now kept by her mentor and coach Lee Strasberg, who died in 1982.
@highlight
The Lost Archives of Marilyn Monroe will go under the hammer December 5 and 6 in LA
@highlight
Actress' favorite coat expected to fetch at least $120,000
@highlight
One letter is from Joe DiMaggio begging her not to divorce him

Question: 'My darling': One of many love letters sent to @placeholder by husband Arthur Miller


By Catherine Fegan 'Suffering': John McAreavey, pictured with Michaela on their wedding day, cried in court as closing statements were made during her murder trial The widower of a bride who was murdered on their honeymoon broke down into tears as a lawyer hit back at 'grotesque theories' put forward by the defence of her alleged killers. John McAreavey and Michaela Harte had been married only 12 days when she was found strangled in the bathtub of their luxury hotel on the paradise island of Mauritius. Two hotel employees are accused of murdering 27-year-old Mrs McAreavey when she returned to the couple’s room at the exclusive beachside complex and caught them stealing.
@highlight
Michaela McAreavey, 27, found dead in bathtub of Mauritius hotel room
@highlight
Michaela and husband John had only married twelve days before her death in January 2011
@highlight
Hotel workers Avinash Treebhoowoon and Sandip Moneea deny murder

Question: ‘I am duty-bound to speak about the manner in which fingers have been constantly pointed at @placeholder in the most unbefitting manner.’


(CNN) -- Rep. John Dingell of Michigan became the longest-serving member of Congress on Friday with 57 years, five months, 27 days and counting on Capitol Hill. His longevity record eclipses that of the late Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia. Here's a look at congressional tenure, by the numbers: 9.1 years: Average length of service in the United States House of Representatives as of January 2013, according to the Congressional Research Service. 10.2 years: Average length of service in the U.S. Senate as of January 2013. 13.4 years: Peak average length of service in the House in the 111th Congress(2009-2010).
@highlight
Rep. John Dingell became longest-serving member of Congress on Friday
@highlight
Dingell's record eclipses that of former Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia
@highlight
Contrast that with the 60 days that Dean Barkley served to finish Paul Wellstone's term
@highlight
Dingell and his father, John Dingell Sr., served a total of 80 years in Congress

Question: He was appointed to the seat of Sen. @placeholder, who was killed in a plane crash in 2002.


The Colorado father who was found safe in Pueblo Tuesday, five days after he went missing during a Denver Broncos game, is now staying with friends and catching up on his sleep, it was revealed today. At around 10.50pm Eastern time, the Denver Police Department tweeted that 53-year-old Paul Kitterman had been found alive more than 110 miles south of Denver in the City of Pueblo, and that no foul play is suspected. Reached by phone, Kitterman's father, Allen, told MailOnline: 'He's back home with his friends. We have not spoken to him but we are glad he's OK.
@highlight
Denver Police say Paul Kitterman, 53, is safe after being located more than 110 miles away in Pueblo, Colorado
@highlight
Kitterman told police he walked and hitchhiked to Pueblo
@highlight
Was surprised to learn his disappearance sparked a media frenzy
@highlight
Kitterman's father, Allen, tells MailOnline the 53-year-old is currently staying with friends and catching up on his sleep
@highlight
Police are not expecting to file any charges against Kitterman
@highlight
They are directing all questions about his disappearance to family
@highlight
Kitterman was last seen by his stepson at a game at Mile High stadium in Denver on Thursday
@highlight
Stepson Jarod Tonneson, 21, went to the bathroom during halftime, but after returning to his seat his father never rejoined him

Question: @placeholder, Kitterman’s stepson, as well as his friends, have publicly criticized  investigators for allegedly not doing enough to locate the missing man.


Gerard Pique knows all about the glory of winning the Clasico, having scored in the famous 6-2 win for Barcelona in Madrid in 2009 and played in the 5-0 a year later when Jose Mourinho was humbled on his debut as a manager in the fixture. On Saturday he welcomes a new team-mate to the ‘greatest show on earth’: the high-wire artist Luis Suarez, capable of wowing the crowds, but also of falling from great heights as he did at the World Cup. ‘I don’t care if he bites,’ says Pique, speaking in English ahead of Saturday’s game. He immediately corrects himself. ‘I don’t care if he’s bitten before,’ he says. ‘He knows it’s not the correct way to behave but as a player he is in the top three or five strikers in the world so I am really happy to have him in my team.’ Pique knows Suarez will bring a toughness that has at times been missing from Barcelona’s make-up over the last two seasons.
@highlight
Gerard Pique on Luis Suarez: ‘I don’t care if he’s bitten before'
@highlight
‘He knows it’s not the correct way to behave,' said defender
@highlight
Barcelona star says Suarez is a different style to 'sweet' Andres Iniesta and Xavi

Question: @placeholder has said biting is 'like an impulse' and that 'everyone has different ways of defending themselves'


Joe France, pictured with his mother Kelly Jones, had been looking forward to seeing The Theory of Everything due to his love of Stephen Hawking A 12-year-old boy with cerebral palsy could not see a film about Stephen Hawking because there was no wheelchair access to his local cinema. Science lover Joe France had been eagerly awaiting the release of The Theory Of Everything because he looks up to Stephen Hawking, the world-famous physicist who himself uses a wheelchair. But despite it being National Disabled Access Day last Saturday, the Odeon Cinema in Joe's home town of Harrogate, North Yorkshire told him the film wasn't being shown on the any of the screens he can access.
@highlight
Disabled schoolboy loves science and see Stephen Hawking as a hero
@highlight
He was looking forward to seeing the acclaimed film about the scientist
@highlight
Mother rang local cinema but was told it was only on inaccessible screen
@highlight
She has been left angry that the cinema could not accommodate her son
@highlight
Odean says movie will now be shown on accessible screen

Question: Since the incident @placeholder have contacted Ms Kelly and offered her free tickets to a showing this Friday, but Ms Kelly said they won't be returning to the cinema.


It was a heroic act of self- sacrifice… and it cost a brave hostage his life. Held captive inside the kosher supermarket, a Jewish hostage took what he knew would be his only chance to overpower Islamist killer Amedy Coulibaly. In an instant, he managed to grab an assault rifle that the terrorist had left on the counter at the deli in Porte de Vincennes, eastern Paris, after storming in and killing three people. But the bid for freedom turned to tragedy when the man discovered that the gun had been discarded because it was jammed. And when Coulibaly caught sight of him, he murdered him in cold blood with another weapon from his lethal arsenal.
@highlight
Hostages Yohan Cohen, 22, Yoav Hattab, 21, Philippe Braham and Francois-Michel Saada were all killed by jihadi
@highlight
One hostage was executed by terrorist Amedy Coulibaly when he tried to grab one of his guns and it jammed
@highlight
Dramatic account by a survivor reveals that Coulibaly then shot and killed the customer in cold blood
@highlight
Survivor - known only as Mickael B, was trapped inside the Jewish supermarket with his three-year-old son
@highlight
Hostage taker Coulibaly, 32, was responsible for shooting dead a policewoman on Thursday
@highlight
Lassana Bathily put his own life at risk by hiding hostages in a cold store in the basement of Hyper Cacher

Question: The final victim, Francois-@placeholder, is believed to have been in his 60s.


By Inderdeep Bains A couple who finally conceived after nine years of trying lost their baby because of a fatal human error by hospital staff, an inquest heard. Karen Legg, 37, and her husband Sion, 30, were overjoyed when she became pregnant naturally with Alyssa Rose after four courses of unsuccessful fertility treatment. But their daughter died at just seven days old last July because she had been starved of oxygen at birth. Tragic: Alyssa Rose Legg died at just a week old after being starved of oxygen at birth. An inquest heard she would have survived had she been delivered 18 minutes earlier
@highlight
Baby Alyssa Rose was starved of oxygen at birth after C-section delay
@highlight
Delay was due to a doctor incorrectly interpreting her heartbeat
@highlight
When she was born, Alyssa was not breathing and had no heartbeat
@highlight
Mrs Legg had smooth pregnancy and her daughter was a healthy 8lb 8oz
@highlight
She died a week later, with the coroner recording a narrative verdict

Question: ‘@placeholder was so looking forward to being a father,’ she said.


Australia's urgent quest to appoint a new national coach ahead of their European tour took a major step forward today, as Michael Cheika confirmed that he has been offered the job. The New South Wales Waratahs coach – who was previously in charge at Leinster and Stade Francais – guided his side to the Super 15 title this year and he was linked to the Wallabies role even before Ewen McKenzie’s abrupt resignation on Saturday. Now, rumours that Cheika had already been approached have been reinforced by the news that he is on the verge of being appointed. On Sunday, Bill Pulver, the embattled chief executive of the Australian Rugby Union, claimed that he faced a race to find a coach to front the five-match tour which begins against the Barbarians at Twickenham on November 1. However, it appears that he had in fact made his move during the final stages of McKenzie’s turbulent regime.
@highlight
Michael Cheika said the opportunity to coach Australia is 'pretty humbling'
@highlight
Former coach Ewen McKenzie resigned Saturday after loss to New Zealand
@highlight
Cheika set to be in control for Australia's  European tour

Question: ‘@placeholder said he was going to struggle to retain the level of support he needs from the playing group, in my view, because of the character assassination he’s suffered in the last two weeks.’


The botched execution of an Oklahoma inmate that lasted almost 45 minutes was caused by the intravenous line in his groin that swelled to the size of golf ball, according to a state review released on Thursday. Agony: Clayton Lockett's execution was poorly managed according to an Oklahoma state official review The line into Clayton Lockett was not properly monitored during his April 29 execution and caused him to writhe and groan in agony and led to Governor Mary Fallin halting all upcoming lethal injections in the state until the completion of the review. The review, released by the Oklahoma Department of Public Safety, cited the problems with Lockett's IV line and also recommended more training for prison officials and medical personnel involved in executions.
@highlight
Clayton Lockett's disastrous execution blamed on poorly managed IV line
@highlight
Oklahoma put executions on hold after Lockett's April execution
@highlight
Sedative midazolam was used in Lockett's execution - drug was also used in lengthy attempts to execute an Ohio inmate in January and an Arizona prisoner in July

Question: @placeholder had no immediate comment on the report, nor did a corrections department spokesman.


Washington (CNN)President Barack Obama will unveil his long-awaited immigration plan Thursday evening, changing rules governing deportations that could affect millions of undocumented immigrants and setting off an explosive battle with Republicans. Obama's prime-time address will be followed Friday by an event in Las Vegas, sources tell CNN. While exact details of his announcement aren't yet public, the basic outline of the plan, as relayed by people familiar with its planning, includes deferring deportation for the parents of U.S. citizens, a move that would affect up to 3.5 million people. "Everybody agrees that our immigration system is broken. Unfortunately, Washington has allowed the problem to fester for far too long," Obama said in a video posted on his Facebook page Wednesday. "And so what I'm going to be laying out is the things that I can do with my lawful authority as President to make the system work better, even as I continue to work with Congress to encourage them to get a bipartisan, comprehensive bill that can solve the entire problem."
@highlight
President Obama will announce an overhaul of immigration rules during a Thursday night address
@highlight
Obama will follow the announcement with a speech detailing his plan Friday in Las Vegas
@highlight
Obama invited top Democratic lawmakers to the White House for a Wednesday night dinner
@highlight
Republicans have warned that Obama's executive order could stall all legislative work

Question: RELATED: 5 questions you should be asking about @placeholder and immigration


By Beth Stebner PUBLISHED: 10:08 EST, 29 November 2012 | UPDATED: 11:37 EST, 29 November 2012 One month ago, the massively powerful winds, rain, and floodwaters of Superstorm Sandy devastated much of New York and New Jersey, killing 60 in the region and causing more than $62billion in damage. In the aftermath of the storm, relief groups offered their aid, but many have blasted the Red Cross for being absent in the areas hit hardest by the storm. Many have slammed the organization for not helping families who needed the most relief and are asking what the Red Cross has done with the $150million in donations it has received.
@highlight
Activist Michelle Manning said that in two weeks of volunteering in hard-hit Rockaways neighborhood in Queens, she saw only two Red Cross vehicles
@highlight
Immediately following storm, Staten Island borough president called Red Cross 'an absolute disgrace'
@highlight
Organization has received $150m in donations following Superstorm Sandy
@highlight
Red Cross says that parts of Manning's story was inaccurate and she did not contact nonprofit for comment
@highlight
Relief group has spent $60-$70M of donations; remainder will be spent on long-term recovery efforts

Question: He encouraged residents of @placeholder not to donate to the non-profit, saying, ‘let them get their money elsewhere.’


By Pa Reporter Movistar's Alex Dowsett stormed into the race lead of the Friend's Life Tour of Britain as Matthias Brandle collected his second consecutive stage victory in another breakaway. Essex-born Dowsett began stage six one minute 25 seconds behind Omega Pharma-Quick Step's Michal Kwiatkowski in the general classification but got himself in the break along with IAM Cycling's Brandle and Tom Stewart of Madison Genesis, and together they entirely changed the shape of the Tour. Capitalising on the time trialling skills of both Brandle and Dowsett, they built a lead of more than nine minutes on the road, and the peloton rarely looked capable of bringing it back despite some frantic efforts from Omega Pharma-Quick Step in the closing stages of the challenging 205.6km run from Bath to Hemel Hempstead.
@highlight
Matthias Brandle wins stage six of the Tour of Britain
@highlight
Alex Dowsett part of breakaway that built a lead of nine minutes
@highlight
Essex-born rider now has a lead of 34 seconds
@highlight
Bradley Wiggins is in seventh place, 62 seconds behind

Question: 'I spoke to @placeholder and we made an agreement he would go for the stage because I knew there was a good chance I would take yellow and it was a risk I was willing to take.


Against all the odds, Esme is now eight months old - although she is still battling lung and feeding complications because of her early birth A baby has astounded doctors by surviving despite being born four months premature and weighing just 1lb 6oz. Esme Poulsom was given just a one per cent chance of survival when mother Kirsty Barrett's waters broke after just 19 weeks. But Ms Barrett, 24, and partner Gareth Poulsom refused to give up hope and Esme was born so small she could fit into her mother's hand. Baby Esme (pictured with sister Ava, 2, father Gareth Poulsom, 27, and mother Kirsty Barrett, 24) has defied doctors to survive despite being born four months prematurely
@highlight
Esme Poulsom was given just a one per cent chance of survival when her mother Kirsty Barrett's waters broke after just 19 weeks
@highlight
Esme was so fragile and her mother so ill after the birth that she was not allowed to see her for two agonising days
@highlight
Against all the odds, Esme is now eight months old - although she is still battling lung and feeding complications because of her early birth

Question: @placeholder again repeated her concerns about her taking milk into her lungs, but says she was again told the baby had an infection.


When Shakira became the first Colombian this week to get her name on a world-renowned monument to the entertainment industry -- the Hollywood Walk of Fame -- the 34-year-old recording artist recalled what her mother told her at age 7. "One day, Shaki, your name will be here," her mother said when the two and a family friend visited Hollywood for the first time 27 years ago. For Shakira, the star marked a personal triumph -- as an artist and a Latina. "If by coincidence you happen to look down to the ground and you see this star, remember that it belongs to each one of you, because it carries the name of a Hispanic woman that, like you, dreams and works and works and dreams every day," Shakira said during a public ceremony on Hollywood Boulevard, with her mom and the same friend present.
@highlight
CNN analysis: Minorities are underrepresented on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
@highlight
"The numbers are low," one university expert says
@highlight
Of the 2,354 stars on Walk, only 5.1% go to blacks and 3.4% to Hispanics
@highlight
Asians have only 10 stars, or 0.4%

Question: Those figures fall short when compared with those minorities' representation in the nation's overall population: 16% for Hispanics, 13% for African-Americans and about 5% for @placeholder.

Question: @placeholder's overall shortcomings in including more minorities -- and representing them as more than stereotypes -- are a longstanding problem that has been roundly decried by minority advocacy groups and many performers.


By Snejana Farberov 0 If New York City could transform an abandoned railway into a beloved park, why can't Philadelphia? That is what landscaper and Philadelphia history buff  Peter VanMeter asked himself in 2010 when he founded VIADUCTgreene, an organization dedicated to raising awareness of a blighted three-mile stretch of train tracks slicing through the heart of the City of Brotherly Love. The idea was to transform the vast, long-defunct Reading Viaduct covering 55 city blocks, encompassing both elevated and submerged portions, into a lush green space on the model of New York City's famed High Line - a one-mile elevated track on the lower west side.
@highlight
Activists in Philadelphia have been working since 2003 to turn 3 miles of train tracks into a park
@highlight
City Branch and Reading Viaduct once belonged to Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
@highlight
Company declared bankruptcy in the 1970s and train tracks have stood abandoned since 1990s
@highlight
Study found that demolishing the tracks will cost 10 times more than turning them into green space

Question: For nearly a century beginning in 1890, the Reading Viaduct carried trains laden with goods into @placeholder.


(CNN) -- Riyo Mori is a classically trained ballet dancer who won the 2007 Miss Universe beauty pageant. She talks to CNN about Tokyo, dancing and baseball. Trained ballet dancer Riyo Mori was crowned Miss Universe in 2007. CNN: What made you decide to enter the Miss Universe competition? Riyo Mori: My Grandmother. Japan, 50 or 60 years ago, was very conservative. Women had to stand behind men and never talk, never give an opinion -- and my grandma was different. I love her so much. She found out that there was Miss Universe Japan and that's how everything started. She said, "Riyo, you're young, you can dance, you can teach dancing, you love it, it's good -- but maybe you should see a different world. Just go for it." And I said, 'OK' and now I'm here.
@highlight
Riyo Mori says her grandmother convinced her to enter Miss Universe
@highlight
She says Tokyo has a very mixed culture and the city never sleeps
@highlight
She wants to teach young people to be patient and happy, through dancing
@highlight
Tokyo is a great place to shop -- especially Ginza and Harajuko, she says

Question: When I became finalist for @placeholder, almost every week I went to Harajuko to shop.


PUBLISHED: 11:19 EST, 29 November 2012 | UPDATED: 11:27 EST, 29 November 2012 A quick-thinking teacher saved her sister from bleeding to death by using a passing pedestrian’s belt as a tourniquet after the pair were hit by an out-of-control car. Teaching assistant Laura Reddy, 23, suffered a shattered right leg when she was hit by a car while walking home from work in South Molton, Devon, with her sister Nadine Marchant. Ms Reddy was left bleeding heavily on the pavement after the incident - but Ms Marchant, 36, grabbed a passer-by’s belt and wrapped it tightly around her sister's upper leg to the stem the flow.
@highlight
Laura Reddy, 23, suffered extensive blood loss after being hit by a car while walking home from work in Devon
@highlight
Her sister Nadine Marchant, 36 - who was with her at the time- used a passing pedestrian's belt to stem the bleeding until help arrived
@highlight
Doctors said Ms Reddy would have bled to death without her sister's intervention

Question: Ms @placeholder said she was screaming loudly and was convinced her leg had gone and there was nothing that could be done to save it.


By Sarah Griffiths PUBLISHED: 06:21 EST, 26 September 2013 | UPDATED: 06:26 EST, 26 September 2013 The Eurasian beaver, European bison and White-tailed eagle are among the animals that have made a remarkable comeback in Europe over the past 50 years, zoologists said. A total of 27 mammal and bird species recovered over the past 50 years thanks to legislative measures and conservation efforts, according to the first ever report of its kind. Scientists from the Zoological Society of London (ZSL), BirdLife International and the European Bird Census Council (EBCC) worked with experts from across Europe to gather relevant data about the distribution and abundance of selected species.
@highlight
A total of 27 mammal and bird species recovered over the past 50 years thanks to legislative measures and conservation efforts
@highlight
Scientists from the Zoological Society of London said the reserach helps them understand the interventions and conditions necessary to help species
@highlight
Of the 18 mammals surveyed for the Wildlife Comeback in Europe report, all of them are making a comeback apart from the Iberian Ibex

Question: The report, ‘@placeholder in Europe’, investigates how and why the doomed species bounced back and provides important lessons for the conservation of these and other species.


By Rebecca Evans and Jill Reilly PUBLISHED: 10:26 EST, 11 May 2012 | UPDATED: 20:01 EST, 11 May 2012 Terrorist widow Samantha Lewthwaite has been charged with plotting to kill hundreds of British tourists. The Muslim convert – who was married to 7/7 Tube bomber Jermaine Lindsay – is on the run in East Africa after police foiled an Al Qaeda-linked bomb plot against holidaymakers in the Kenyan coastal city of Mombasa. Yesterday it emerged that ‘white widow’ Lewthwaite, 28, originally from Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, has been charged in her absence by Kenyan police with ‘conspiring to improvise an explosive device with the intent to cause harm to innocent civilians’. It is believed she has fled to lawless Somalia with her three young children.
@highlight
An arrest warrant has been issued for Samantha Lewthwaite after she repeatedly failed to appear in court in Mombasa, Kenya
@highlight
The soldier's daughter, from Aylesbury, Bucks, has been on the run since December when her British accomplice Jermaine Grant was arrested
@highlight
The 28-year-old mother could face a seven year jail term

Question: false passport when she was arrested with @placeholder five months ago.


WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The longest-serving Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee told CNN Radio on Thursday that, barring any surprises, Sonia Sotomayor is headed for a Supreme Court confirmation. Judge Sonia Sotomayor would be the first Hispanic on the U.S. Supreme Court. "If there are no otherwise disqualifying matters here, it appears to me she will probably be confirmed," Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah said. Hatch was acknowledging the current Senate political landscape. Sotomayor was nominated by a Democrat president, and Democrats could have 60 votes in the 100-member chamber if Minnesota's Al Franken is seated. They now hold 12 of the 19 seats on the Senate Judiciary Committee that will first consider Sotomayor's nomination.
@highlight
Sen. Orrin Hatch: Sotomayor confirmation likely if "disqualifying matters" don't appear
@highlight
Sotomayor could meet with some senators Tuesday
@highlight
Hatch, other Republicans want to wait until September for vote
@highlight
Sen. Pat Roberts is first Republican to say publicly he won't vote for nominee

Question: The @placeholder has not announced when the confirmation hearings will begin.


(CNN) -- Barcelona may not be the force it once was -- but it still had too much for Manchester City. City, which has now exited both the FA Cup and Champions League in the past week, was always going to find life difficult after losing the first leg of its Champions League last-16 tie. Trailing by two goals and with the knowledge that no club has ever managed to progress after suffering a 2-0 defeat at home in the first leg of the competition, City at least gave it a real go in a pulsating contest at the Camp Nou.
@highlight
Barcelona books its place in the quarterfinals of Champions League
@highlight
Lionel Messi on target in 2-1 win over Manchester City
@highlight
Paris Saint-Germain qualifies for last-eight
@highlight
French champion defeated Bayer Leverkusen

Question: @placeholder is incredible player but outside of that it was even.


(CNN) -- Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens, the Republican lawmaker convicted on felony corruption charges in October, officially conceded the Senate race to Democrat Mark Begich on Wednesday. "Given the number of ballots that remain to be counted, it is apparent the election has been decided and Mayor Begich has been elected," Stevens said in a news  release. "It was a tough fight that would not have been possible without the help of so many Alaskans -- people who I am honored to call my friends. ... I wish Mayor Begich and his family well. My staff and I stand willing to help him prepare for his new position," he added.
@highlight
NEW:  "It is apparent the election has been decided," Stevens says
@highlight
NEW: Gov. Sarah Palin congratulates Begich, praises Stevens
@highlight
Democrat bested Stevens by 3,724 votes, according to posted results
@highlight
Anchorage mayor had roughly 48 percent of vote vs. 47 percent for Stevens

Question: In his statement claiming victory, @placeholder said he was "humbled and honored" by the apparent results.


By David Martosko, U.s. Political Editor At a time of national wage stagnation and economic uncertainty outside the beltway, a Virginia Democratic congressman wants a raise – arguing that a $174,000 salary isn't enough for a federal legislator to live comfortably in or around Washington, D.C. 'I think the American people should know that the members of Congress are underpaid,' Moran told Roll Call. 'I understand that it’s widely felt that they underperform, but the fact is that this is the board of directors for the largest economic entity in the world.' Congress' approval rating among voters typically hovers under 20 per cent.
@highlight
Congressman Jim Moran, a Virginia Democrat, thinks federal legislators are underpaid
@highlight
Zip codes around Washington, D.C. have the nation's highest average household incomes, and housing prices have tracks along with salaries
@highlight
With many Americans struggling to make ends meet and U.S. employment participation rate at a 20-year low, a pay raise request sounds callous
@highlight
Republicans are insisting on continuing a pay freeze for members of Congress that dates back to 2010

Question: … A lot of members can’t even afford to live decently in @placeholder.'


(CNN) -- In a joint opinion piece to be published Friday, the leaders of the United States, Britain and France lay out in stark terms their contention that Libya's future must not include its leader, Moammar Gadhafi. "It is unthinkable that someone who has tried to massacre his own people can play a part in their future government," said the article, titled "Libya's Pathway to Peace," by U.S. President Barack Obama, British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy. "It would be an unconscionable betrayal." The article, which is slated to appear in the International Herald Tribune, Le Figaro, and Times of London, was sent to reporters by the White House.
@highlight
"Gadhafi must go, and go for good," leaders of U.S., U.K. and France say
@highlight
After Gadhafi's exit, U.N. countries will help Libya rebuild, the op-ed says
@highlight
Despite international help, Libyans alone will choose their next leaders, op-ed says

Question: At that point, they added, "the United Nations and its members should help the Libyan people as they rebuild where @placeholder has destroyed -- to repair homes and hospitals, to restore basic utilities, and to assist Libyans as they develop the institutions to underpin a prosperous and open society."


Protesters are gathering in support of Michael Brown in and around St. Louis as they nervously await what many believe will be an inevitable no-indictment vote in the coming days by a grand jury for the officer who shot him. Demonstrators held a 'die-in' Sunday to mark 100 days since the unarmed Ferguson, Missouri teen was killed. They also convened to, among other things, prepare for the imminent court decision by issuing 'rules of engagement' for police there for crowd control, the New York Times reports. Many of the the high-profile protesters met with President Obama and discussed the matter November 5, including Reverend Al Sharpton. It was a meeting the Gateway Pundit notes was not included on the president's daily schedule.
@highlight
Tensions rising ahead of anticipated grand jury decision in Missouri this week
@highlight
Revealed that President Obama met with activists and encouraged them to continue their peaceful protests

Question: A crowd of a couple hundred demonstrators took to the streets of @placeholder on Sunday

Question: @placeholder revealed the President secretly met with Ferguson protestors


The point-blank shooting of two New York City police officers this weekend is testing whether Mayor Bill de Blasio's brand of unapologetic liberalism can work in a city that's spent decades under mayors who made law and order a top priority. De Blasio's pledge to reform police practices helped sweep him into office last year. And in recent weeks he's pushed for the right of demonstrators to gather to protest the killings of Michael Brown and Eric Garner, two unarmed African-American men, at the hands of white police officers. But critics -- including those in the police force -- are accusing him of fomenting an anti-police fervor that contributed to the killings of officers Wenjian Liu and Rafael Ramos.
@highlight
Critics slam Mayor Bill de Blasio for rhetoric, blaming it for inciting violence against police
@highlight
Former Mayor Rudy Giuliani called the "intense, anti-police hatred"
@highlight
Two NYPD officer were gunned down this weekend while on patrol in Brooklyn

Question: @placeholder also placed the blame on "propaganda" from the President.


By Chris Pleasance for MailOnline North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un has been pictured visiting a seafood factory shortly after conducting a controversial missile test which has worsened relations with South Korea. In echoes of David Cameron's photo opportunity in a fish market in Portugal last week, Kim inspected the newly commissioned Kalma foodstuff factory in Kangwon province today. Kim was all smiles during the official visit, despite earlier conducting a high-precision missile test that was widely condemned by neighboring South Korea. Kim Jong Un visits a seafood factory in North Korea today a day after controversial missile tests
@highlight
Kim Jong Un visited fish factory in southern province of Kangwon today
@highlight
Photo opportunity came a day after he oversaw controversial missile launch
@highlight
South Korea condemned test taking place just before Pope's plane landed

Question: 'And we don't know and are not interested in the purpose of his visit to @placeholder.'


By Neil Ashton Follow @@neilashton_ Colombia coach Jose Pekerman admitted their quarter-final clash with Brazil was out of control after a staggering 54 fouls between the two teams. Pekerman admitted there was friction between the two teams after Brazil progressed to the World Cup semi-final against Germany in Belo Horizonte on Tuesday. Brazil won 2-1, but the game was frequently interrupted by the incredible number of fouls committed. VIDEO Scroll down to watch distraught Columbian fans after the World Cup semi final Ouch: Fernandinho consistently fouled James Rodriguez but managed to escape a booking Booked: Brazil's goalkeeper Julio Cesar fouls Colombia's Carlos Bacca to give away a penalty
@highlight
There were 54 fouls during Brazil's 2-1 World Cup semi-final win over Colombia
@highlight
Colombia coach Jose Pekerman admitted that there was friction between his side and Brazil

Question: Colombia's James Rodriguez is embraced by @placeholder's head coach Jose Pekerman


(CNN) -- Eid in the Islam household was always a very special occasion for me; it was when I'd get to see family and friends and, most of all, I could eat myself silly, gorging on amazing Asian food! What sticks in the memory most was the build-up; this would begin several days prior to Eid -- mum would be busy preparing the sauces and marinades which were invariably rich, vibrant reds and greens. The aromas emanating from the kitchen were so intense that our mouths watered in anticipation as our bellies simultaneously whined "are we there yet?" CNN Celebrates: Weird and wonderful summer traditions
@highlight
British chef Aktar Islam shares his best Eid food memories
@highlight
His mum's home cooked Bangladeshi treats still influence his cooking
@highlight
Some of his favorite Eid dishes are shir khurma, yakhni pulaos, samosas and kebabs

Question: In my opinion, if you can make a perfect pulao the culinary aspect of @placeholder will be a joyous time and a huge success, as all the other dishes are complementary to it.


QPR boss Harry Redknapp admitted his side were "hanging on for their lives" before Bobby Zamora scored the goal which took them back to the Barclays Premier League in injury time. Zamora struck in stoppage time to claim a 1-0 win over Derby at Wembley as Rangers secured their place back in the top flight at the first time of asking after they survived a tough second half following the 60th minute sending off of Gary O'Neil. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Watch QPR players celebrating Premier League promotion Winning smile: QPR boss Harry Redknapp admits they were lucky to win the the Championship play-off final
@highlight
Harry Redknapp admits his side were 'hanging on' in the Championship play-off final win against Derby
@highlight
Bobby Zamora scored a 90th minute winner to give QPR a 1-0 victory
@highlight
Gary O'Neil was sent off in the 60th minute for QPR

Question: 'I want to do it for the people here (at @placeholder), the owners and the players.


The Navy SEAL who shot three bullets into Osama Bin Laden's head said putting the terrorist leader in his place is less stressful than putting a golf ball. 'Golf’s more stressful than combat,' esteemed Navy SEAL Rob O’Neill, 28, told the New York Post on Friday at The Tuscany Hotel in New York. O'Neill told reporters that a psychiatrist once suggested he take up golf as a way of 'relieving post-traumatic stress' but that it had an opposite effect. Scroll down for video No golf for me: Retired Navy SEAL Robert O'Neill, 38, who says he shot and killed Osama bin Laden, poses for a portrait in Washington on Friday and says golf is no way to relieve stress
@highlight
'Golf’s more stressful than combat,' esteemed Navy SEAL Rob O’Neill, 28, told the New York Post on Friday at The Tuscany Hotel in New York
@highlight
'The last psychiatrist I spoke to recommended golfing to relieve stress — and that’s a bad idea,' O’Neill said
@highlight
O'Neill has started an organization to raise money for retired soldiers called YourGratefulNation.org

Question: O'Neill, who travels with full security around @placeholder, said he has to figure out what to do now after 16 years of impressive service.


Juba, South Sudan (CNN) -- U.S. President Barack Obama said Thursday that South Sudan "stands at the precipice," as deadly clashes spread in Africa's newest nation. He spoke out the same day government officials said rebels have taken the town of Bor. The town, which lies about 200 kilometers (125 miles) north of the capital, Juba, was under heavy shelling, said Col. Philip Aguer, an army spokesman. Bor Mayor Mhial Majak Mhial said the town was under rebel control and heavy artillery was in use. "In 2011, millions of South Sudanese voted to forge a new nation, founded on the promise of a more peaceful and prosperous future for all of South Sudan's people," Obama said in a statement. "In recent years, against great odds, South Sudan has made great progress toward breaking the cycle of violence that characterized much of its history.
@highlight
NEW: President Barack Obama warns fighting could push South Sudan back into its past
@highlight
NEW: Unknown assailants attack a U.N. base in Africa's newest nation
@highlight
Rebels have taken the town of Bor, government officials say
@highlight
Human Rights Watch says it has reports of people being targeted for their ethnicity

Question: Should these reports prove true, those responsible must be held accountable for their crimes," read a @placeholder statement.


(CNN) -- Why does the use of chemical weapons justify international retribution with military force, in a way that two years of brutal repression with tanks and planes does not? And where in international law is the legal "cover" for such action? If the Obama administration is planning for limited military strikes against Syria to hold the regime "accountable" -- in the words of senior officials -- for using chemical weapons, it is probably drafting some answers to those questions. The president put it like this in his CNN interview last week: "If the U.S. goes in and attacks another country without a U.N. mandate and without clear evidence that can be presented, then there are questions in terms of whether international law supports it, do we have the coalition to make it work?"
@highlight
President has said that Syria's use of chemical weapons would cross a "red line"
@highlight
Administration might be asking: What justifies military action, and where's legal cover for it?
@highlight
International law provides no clear support for intervention on humanitarian grounds
@highlight
Syria is bound by the Geneva Gas Protocol, but does that cover internal conflict?

Question: "Why should the @placeholder be willing to intervene if chemical weapons kill 1,000 civilians, but not if ordinary weapons kill tens of thousands?"


By Chris Wheeler Follow @@ChrisWheelerDM Frank Lampard will be given every chance to extend his England career by New York City after moving to America’s Major League Soccer. The 36-year-old former Chelsea midfielder has won 103 caps for his country and has yet to decide whether to follow Steven Gerrard and Ashley Cole into international retirement. But New York’s director of football Claudio Reyna insists that the Manchester City owned club will support Lampard if he wants to make himself available for the Euro 2016 qualifying campaign. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Frank Lampard give his first press conference at New York City FC
@highlight
Former Chelsea midfielder is yet to decide on his international future
@highlight
Steven Gerrard and Ashley Cole have already quit England
@highlight
Reyna does not rule out Lampard training with Manchester City
@highlight
36-year-old is reluctant to follow David Villa to Melbourne City
@highlight
Lampard could add to his 103 England caps if he stays on
@highlight
Midfielder says he plans to keep himself fit over MLS break
@highlight
Reyna says it would be great for NYCFC if Lampard continued with his England career

Question: Reyna is delighted that Lampard decided to move to @placeholder after his 13-year stay at Chelsea came to an end.

Question: Reyna is delighted that Lampard decided to move to New York after his 13-year stay at @placeholder came to an end.


The Department of Homeland Security was dragging its feet on processing Boston bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev's U.S. citizenship after a routine background check revealed he had been questioned by the FBI in 2011. Tamerlan, 26, filed an application for citizenship six months ago but immigration officials had not yet made a decision on his case at the time of the Boston Marathon bombings. Authorities knew the alleged bomber had a domestic violence charge on his record but the fact he had been grilled by federal agents is reportedly what threw up red flags, halting the progress of his application. It's not clear what the 26-year-old, who was killed early Friday, was told about why his application was facing delays.
@highlight
Homeland Security had put a hold on Boston bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev's U.S. citizenship application because of 2011 FBI interrogation
@highlight
Lawmakers have blasted the FBI's handling of Tsarnaev case claiming the agency should have done more
@highlight
Russia tipped FBI off to potential terrorist links but he was found to be clear of 'terrorism activity'
@highlight
South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham said agency 'dropped the ball' on several fronts

Question: interviewed the older @placeholder brother in January 2011 at the


A Gold Coast woman says she was left stressed after her bank balance was mysteriously increased to almost $10 million. Sue Lamb, 49, from Labrador, was shocked when she used an ATM to withdraw $100 from her ANZ credit account on Saturday and the bank receipt said her available balance was $9,990,420.94. Ms Lamb said she called ANZ to inform them of the error but claims a customer service agent told her it was her money and there was nothing he could do. 'They've really caused grave stress for my family,' she told Daily Mail Australia. Scroll down for video
@highlight
Sue Lamb was shocked when she checked her bank balance on Saturday
@highlight
The Gold Coast woman's receipt said her available balance was $9,990,420
@highlight
Ms Lamb said she called ANZ to inform them of the error but claims a customer service agent told her it was her money

Question: 'We're investigating why the @placeholder’s receipt is showing the monthly spend cap rather than the actual balance.


Hillary Rodham Clinton, a likely Democratic Party standard-bearer in the 2016 presidential contest, staked out her military-related positions in the 2008 race based on how they would play politically, according to a former secretary of defense who served in both the Obama and Bush administrations. Describing a 'remarkable' exchange he witnessed, Robert Gates writes in a book due out next week that 'Hillary told the president that her opposition to the [2007] surge in Iraq had been political because she was facing him in the Iowa primary.' Obama, too, 'conceded vaguely that [his] opposition to the Iraq surge had been political,' Gates recounts. 'To hear the two of them making these admissions, and in front of me, was as surprising as it was dismaying.'
@highlight
Robert Gates, secretary of defense under Barack Obama and George W. Bush, writes that Hillary Clinton made a callous political move in 2006
@highlight
She announced her opposition to Bush's Iraq troop 'surge' just before entering the presidential race
@highlight
Gates writes that she admitted making that choice in order to avoid being politically outflanked by Obama as they entered the 2007 primary season
@highlight
The revelation could prove problematic for Clinton as she prepares what political observers see as a second run at the White House in 2016
@highlight
The former defense secretary says Obama believed his own troop surge – the move of 30,000 troops into Afghanistan – would fail
@highlight
He also attacked VP Joe Biden, saying he 'has been wrong on nearly every major foreign policy and national security issue'
@highlight
The White House responded, saying Obama 'disagrees with Secretary Gates' assessment' and defending Biden as a 'leading statesman'

Question: The @placeholder administration hold-over reveals in his memoir that he was 'deeply uneasy with the Obama White House’s lack of appreciation – from the top down – of the uncertainties and unpredictability of war.'

Question: 'The controlling nature of the Obama @placeholder,' says Gates, 'and its determination to take credit for every good thing that happened while giving none to the career folks in the trenches who had actually done the work, offended Secretary Clinton as much as it did me.'


England may be forced to make another emergency change to their pack against New Zealand if lock Dave Attwood is called away for the birth of his first child. The 27-year-old’s fiancee, Bridget, is pregnant and the baby is past due. The national coaches are on standby to make alternative arrangements if Attwood has to rush away at short notice. Head coach Stuart Lancaster said: ‘Dave’s baby is still due soon. We’ll have to have a Plan B.’ England lock Dave Attwood (C) may be forced to miss the game against All Blacks if his baby is born England coach Stuart Lancaster has an alternative plan, despite injuries decimating his squad
@highlight
England are set to play the New Zealand All Blacks at Twickenham
@highlight
Stuart Lancaster's squad has been beset by injury problems
@highlight
Dave Attwood may not be available because of the birth of his baby
@highlight
Either George Kruis and Graham Kitchener will step in to take his place

Question: You want to put the family first but equally I know @placeholder’s keen to play.


Close friends of Darren Wilson have called for the star witness in the Michael Brown shooting to be charged for lying about what he saw. Two of the Ferguson police officer’s best friends told MailOnline that Dorian Johnson - who was next to Brown at the time - should be arrested for his statements in numerous TV interviews he made days afterwards. They say that he made up the claim that Brown had his hands up which kickstarted the ‘Hands up, don’t shoot’ protest movement. For his part Johnson told the grand jury that the whole process has left him feeling ‘victimized’.
@highlight
Dorian Johnson initially said that his friend had put his hands in the air and said to Darren Wilson: 'I don't have a gun, stop shooting.'
@highlight
Claim sparked protests in Ferguson and catapulted shooting to national attention
@highlight
But Darren Wilson's version of events was entirely different - and appeared to be believed by grand jury
@highlight
Close friends of Darren Wilson now want star witness to be charged over 'lying' about officer's actions
@highlight
Johnson broke silence last night and said he had feared Wilson would kill him too

Question: @placeholder agreed that what they were doing was ‘defiant, a show of strength’ and told the jury his thoughts were: ‘We’re not your kids’.


By Chris Waugh Barcelona have had their appeal against a two-window transfer ban rejected by FIFA following a hearing on Wednesday. The Spanish giants will be barred from signing players in the next two transfer windows - taking them through until January 2016 - after breaching transfer conditions to do with 'the protection of minors'. But the club have confirmed that they will now take their case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport in order to have the ban overturned. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Luis Suarez officially unveiled at the Nou Camp Unveliing: Luis Suarez was presented as a Barcelona player on Tuesday but the Catalans have now failed with their bid to have his appeal for biting overturned and have their two-window transfer embargo lifted
@highlight
Barcelona appeared in front of FIFA and pleaded their case for leniency
@highlight
They are banned from signing players for the next two transfer windows
@highlight
Barcelona will now go to Court of Arbitration for Sport to appeal ban
@highlight
The ban was handed out in April for the 'international transfer of minors'
@highlight
Barca immediately appealed the decision and have signed five players since
@highlight
The ban was postponed indefinitely following Barca's immediate appeal
@highlight
New arrival Luis Suarez failed to have his ban reduced last week for biting
@highlight
The striker is now allowed to train with club and made debut on Monday

Question: FIFA's statement on Wednesday morning read: 'Barcelona is to serve a transfer ban which will see the club prevented from registering any players at both national and international level for two complete and consecutive transfer periods, starting with the next registration period (January 2015) given that the appeal of the club had been granted suspensive effect by the chairman of the @placeholder appeal committee.


Seoul, South Korea (CNN) -- The new commander of U.S. forces in Korea stood just feet away from North Korean soldiers on Friday. Just one day after Gen. James D. Thurman was installed as the head of the United Nations Command/Combined Forces Command/United States Forces Korea, he visited the border between North and South Korea. That area, better known as the DMZ, or Demilitarized Zone, is somewhat ironically named, considering it may be one of the most heavily fortified areas in the world. As Thurman arrived at the truce village of Panmunjom and entered the building where the armistice that ended the Korean War was signed in 1953, North Korean soldiers, some with binoculars, watched through the windows from their side of the border, behind a simple concrete threshold. They also took photographs -- the usual North Korean response to VIPs visiting the area.
@highlight
Gen. James D. Thurman is the new commander of U.S. and U.N. forces in Korea
@highlight
Thurman visited the DMZ, the tense border between North and South Korea, on Friday
@highlight
North Korean soldiers stood just feet away from Thurman, watching him and taking pictures
@highlight
Despite a 1953 armistice, the two Koreas have technically been at war since 1950

Question: Standing at an observation post overlooking North Korea, the general said, "I thought it very important that I come to the DMZ to observe first-hand the readiness levels and the training and the leadership of the ROK (@placeholder) military and U.S. participation so I have a better understanding of the mission."


STEVIE THE EMBLEM To get an idea how much of an emblem Steven Gerrard is to Liverpool, you only had to take a glance through the match programme and look at The Kop. Before kick-off, a banner was unveiled proclaiming him 'the best there is, the best there was and the best there ever will be' in homage to the LA Galaxy-bound talisman. More intriguing, though, were the 11 images of him in the programme. His commercial worth to Liverpool is huge, as he was the main face on every sponsored page. Who will possibly fill that void when he is gone?
@highlight
Liverpool and Chelsea drew 1-1 in the first leg of the League Cup semi-final
@highlight
Steven Gerrard was hailed as the best ever by banner unveiled in the Kop
@highlight
Jose Mourinho didn't look impressed when Chelsea fans ridiculed Gerrard
@highlight
Chelsea warmed up for the match on the waterfront on Monday morning

Question: Gerrard is playing his final few months with Liverpool before leaving for @placeholder in the summer


Niger (CNN) -- Dark shadows were lifting themselves off the sidewalk, slowly stretching, shaking the slumber from their limbs. It was 6:15 a.m. in Niger's capital, Niamey, and I was setting off on a 12-hour drive, leaving its lush boulevards for Agadez, the sands of the Sahara, the desert trails to Libya, and the chaos Moammar Gadhafi's war there is causing. The sun had yet to raise itself over the roofs but already the first hints of day were breaking the sleep of the destitute at the roadside. I have seen poverty before, but even shrouded in the predawn gray, there is no mistaking it: People with little of anything save a public place to lay their heads.
@highlight
Niger's goverment worries Libya's war will destabilize the country
@highlight
Al Qaeda has kidnapped several foreigners outside Agadez in recent years
@highlight
Moammar Gadhafi is rumored to have spent millions on Niger's infrastructure

Question: Officials publicly say they fear Gadhafi's weapon stockpiles could be falling into @placeholder's hands.


From the American Civil War to modern day Afghanistan, these heartwarming pictures reveal the enduring bond between soldiers and their dogs over the centuries. Many of the images capture cherished pets providing fleeting moments of respite for battle-weary troops during times of war. They show a common theme across the globe, with soldiers from the UK and U.S. to Russia and China all pictured with faithful dogs in tow. Soldier's best friend: A member of the Irish Guards with an Irish wolfhound in 1987. The handsome breed has been the regiment's mascot since 1902 One picture shows famous Second World War officer General George Patton playing with his favourite bull terrier, while others show Allied troops accompanied by pet dogs while on patrol in Iraq and Afghanistan.
@highlight
Touching photographs capture the bond between soldiers and their pets over the centuries
@highlight
From General Patton's pet bull terrier Willie, to the canine mascots of troops in Iraq, the pictures reveal the special role played by dogs in times of war

Question: In the U.S. the American pit bull terrier was used in the @placeholder both as a means of protection for soldiers and to send messages.


(CNN) -- Kia Scherr couldn't reach her husband and daughter after the terror attacks in Mumbai, India, and didn't know if they were alive. Alan Scherr, 58, died in the attack on the Oberoi hotel in Mumbai, his wife, Kia, confirms. She learned on Friday that her husband, Alan Scherr, 58, and 13-year-old daughter, Naomi, were killed in the assault on the Oberoi hotel. Scherr told CNN that a U.S. consular official confirmed the deaths after members of the group they were traveling with identified the bodies. Naomi and Alan Scherr had come to Mumbai with a travel group for a high-tech meditation retreat with the Synchronicity Foundation, she said. They had been there since November 17 and were due to leave Monday.
@highlight
After anxious wait, Kia Scherr learns husband, daughter were killed in Mumbai, India
@highlight
iReporters in Mumbai describe scenes of deadly attacks
@highlight
From Pennsylvania, husband says, "I was sitting at home completely helpless"
@highlight
iReport.com: Are you there? Tell your story

Question: Some were in @placeholder, and others have loved ones there.


(CNN) -- Lewis Hamilton grabbed his second straight pole position to begin the 2014 Formula One season. But he hopes the Malaysian Grand Prix goes better than the opener in Melbourne. Hamilton was forced to retire early into the Australian Grand Prix this month and could only watch as Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg emerged victorious. "For myself and for the team the priority is to try to bag as many points, collectively, me and Nico," Hamilton told reporters Saturday. "I think we have a great opportunity. "We've got a great car and the team's just performing fantastically right now, so fingers crossed we both see our way through to the finish line."
@highlight
Lewis Hamilton finishes first in qualifying for the Malaysian Grand Prix
@highlight
Hamilton claims his 33rd pole position to equal the British record
@highlight
Reigning world champion Sebastian Vettel places second behind Hamilton
@highlight
Wet conditions at the Sepang Circuit made it tricky for drivers Saturday

Question: Even though he was only fractionally behind Hamilton in qualifying, Vettel suggested @placeholder was the team to beat Sunday.


By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 18:04 EST, 30 August 2013 | UPDATED: 18:53 EST, 30 August 2013 A husband and wife who eloped in 1942 and were married for more than seven decades died hours apart this week at a hospice in northern Illinois. Family members say Robert and Nora Viands were inseparable during their marriage, which included three separate wedding ceremonies. Together, they raised five children. 'They were really never apart,' said one of their daughters, Barb Milton. 'They would hold hands in the dining room.' Together forever: Robert and Nora Viands, of Rockford, Illinois on their wedding day and on their 50th wedding anniversary. After 71 years of marriage the couple died 16 hours apart on Wednesday
@highlight
Robert, 93, and Nora Viands, 88, died in their shared hospital room hours apart
@highlight
They had been married for 71 years
@highlight
The couple met on a blind date even though Nora wasn't interested in Robert at first!

Question: The two lived together in their home until moving to a @placeholder retirement center earlier this year as their health deteriorated.


(CNN) -- Petra Kvitova dumped Caroline Wozniacki out of the WTA Championships with a straight sets victory that sealed her place in the final four. Kvitova, the 2011 Wimbledon champion, inflicted Wozniacki's second defeat in Istanbul, winning 6-4 6-2 to go top of the Red Group. World number one Wozniacki, who called the trainer on during her match after complaining of feeling sick, is rock bottom of the group after playing all three of her round robin games. After her victory Kvitova told CNN she was delighted to make the final four: "It's nice when I win and I'm happy to be in the semi-final. Istanbul is a great place and it is great experience for me.
@highlight
Petra Kvitova beats Caroline Wozniacki to make semis at WTA Championships
@highlight
Kvitova wins 6-4 6-2 to knock world No.1 Woznaicki out of tournament
@highlight
Victoria Azarenka joins Kvitova in the final four after beating China's Li Na
@highlight
Agnieszka Radwanska beats Vera Zvonareva to keep hopes of semi berth alive

Question: @placeholder told the WTA's official web site: "Li Na has such a good return and likes to dominate from the beginning, so I tried to serve well and take that away from her.


By Associated Press The founder of a prominent Mormon women's group held a vigil in Salt Late City, Utah, Sunday night as her former church leaders met in Virginia to decide if she will be ousted from her church. About 200 supporters turned out to get behind Kate Kelly, who decided not to attend the disciplinary hearing in her former congregation. Instead, she sent in a letter she wrote and about 1,000 letters from supporters. The leader of Ordain Women is accused of apostasy, defined as repeated and public advocacy of positions that oppose church teachings. The bishop of her former congregation emailed Kelly to tell her he and other leaders considered her status and reviewed her response, spokeswoman Laurie Turner said in a statement.
@highlight
The Salt Lake City, Utah, vigil for Kate Kelly Sunday night came as her former church leaders met in Virginia to decide if she will be ousted from her church
@highlight
The leader of Ordain Women is accused of apostasy, defined as repeated and public advocacy of positions that oppose church teachings
@highlight
Kelly, an international human rights lawyer, said she stands behind everything she has done since forming Ordain Women in 2013
@highlight
The group advocates for gender equality in the faith, with the ultimate goal of allowing women in the lay clergy

Question: Similar vigils were held in 17 countries, according to @placeholder.


TOKYO, Japan (CNN) -- Sony blamed the global economic slowdown, increased competition and an appreciating yen for a 95 percent drop in third-quarter profits, as the company announced its results Thursday. Customers check Sony's Bravia brand LCD TVs at an electronics shop in Tokyo, Japan. Profits for the quarter, which ended December 31, fell from nearly 200 billion yen ($2.2 billion) in 2007 to about 10 billion yen ($110 million) in 2008. Across the company, sales were down 25 percent, but electronics and games sales were especially hard hit. Sales of games, including the company's popular PlayStation series, fell 32 percent over the year. Sales of electronics decreased by nearly 30 percent.
@highlight
Sales were down 25 percent across the company
@highlight
Electronics and games especially hard hit, with sales falling 30 percent or more
@highlight
Sony warned last week it will close out fiscal year with operating loss of $2.9 billion

Question: A stronger yen makes @placeholder products more expensive or forces companies to lower their profit margins to keep prices the same.


Sam Allardyce collected the Barclays Manager of the Month accolade on Friday and then advised rival Paul Lambert to take a holiday during next week's international break. The West Ham boss, who faces Aston Villa's Lambert at Upton Park on Saturday, shared one of the secrets of his success: 'Get out of the country in an international break. Re-focus your mind and body so you're ready for the next phase.' In a double boost for West Ham, Allardyce's achievement was matched by Senegal striker Diafra Sakho, who scooped the Player of the Month prize. Sam Allardyce picked up the manager of the Month award after guiding  his team to fifth in the Premier League
@highlight
Sam Allardyce has collected the Barclays Manager of the Month award
@highlight
Hammers boss advised Paul Lambert to holiday over international break
@highlight
Diafra Sakho made it a double by picking up the Player of the Month award

Question: The award for @placeholder, 60, represents a remarkable turnaround for the manager who was booed and jeered by many West Ham fans last season for what they took as unimaginative boring football, and an uninspired final 13th place finish in the table.


Miami, Florida (CNN) -- A former Royal Caribbean Cruise Line employee has been arrested and charged with burglarizing the homes of 24 vacationers who were spending time at sea. Police in Palm Beach County say the employee accessed personal information about reservations to find out when the vacationers would be away. Bethsaida Sandoval, 38, a Royal Caribbean vacation planner, has been charged with 24 counts of burglary across Palm Beach County, including Boca Raton, Jupiter and Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. Sandoval's husband, John Lopez, acted as her accomplice, according to the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office. According to the probable cause affidavit, Sandoval admitted that she and her husband were involved in the burglaries. Her position gave her full access to victims' home addresses.
@highlight
Former Royal Caribbean worker charged in 24 burglaries
@highlight
Police say she used her position to access vacation information
@highlight
Burglaries took place on first night of cruises, authorities say

Question: The sheriff's office says @placeholder has fully cooperated with the investigation.


(CNN) -- The earthquake and tsunami in northeastern Japan on March 11 last year took an estimated 19,000 lives, caused the evacuation of about 300,000 people, and set off the worst nuclear accident since Chernobyl. The meltdowns of the Fukushima Daiichi reactors ended Japan's plans to produce half of its electricity through nuclear energy. Flotsam from 2011 Japan tsunami reaches Alaska All of Japan's remaining reactors are offline, and experts believe that strong anti-nuclear feelings will keep them from restarting for some time. Beyond Japan's shores, the crisis has pushed Germany, Italy and Switzerland to end their commitment to nuclear power. Fukushima has given U.S. nuclear regulators four important lessons given a tendency to downplay the far-reaching consequences of disasters and outdated ways of preparing for them.
@highlight
Daniel Aldrich: The Fukushima meltdowns reveal flaws in nuclear disaster planning
@highlight
Huge evacuations caused gridlock, he says, and first responders left for their families
@highlight
Aldrich: a 10-mile evacuation radius is a "fantasy"; at least a 50-mile radius is needed
@highlight
Aldrich: Half of America lives within 50 miles of a plant; we can't dismiss the risks

Question: Third, @placeholder has underscored the ways in which formal evacuation plans are "fantasy documents."


By Hugo Gye Israel today carried out bombing raids on the Gaza Strip in revenge for a rocket attack on a factory by Islamic militants Hamas. The country's foreign minister also suggested it might be necessary to re-occupy the territory in a bid to stop the continuous low-level attacks from Palestinian militias. The latest airstrikes come at a time of high tensions in the region, after three Israeli teenagers were apparently kidnapped by Hamas. Strike: A fireball shown rising from a site in the Gaza Strip after a bombing campaign by Israel Target: The Israeli military claimed to have bombed a dozen sites linked to militant Islamists
@highlight
Israeli military claims to have hit 12 sites connected to Islamic militants
@highlight
Attacks came hours after a paint factory in Sderot was hit by two bombs
@highlight
Tensions are high in the wake of Israeli teenagers' kidnapping

Question: Aftermath: A @placeholder militant inspects the damage today after the Israeli airstrikes

Question: Aftermath: A Palestinian militant inspects the damage today after the @placeholder airstrikes

Question: Troops have been combing @placeholder neighbourhoods aggressively in an attempt to find the teenagers.


By Associated Press PUBLISHED: 06:06 EST, 21 September 2012 | UPDATED: 06:13 EST, 21 September 2012 Wading in: Deputy prime minister of Australia Wayne Swan said that the 'crazies' in the Tea Party present the biggest threat to the U.S. economy Australia's deputy prime minister warned Friday that the greatest threat to the U.S. economy are the 'cranks and crazies' in the Republican Party, a rare foray into American domestic politics that was blasted by the opposition. Wayne Swan, who also serves as treasurer and is his center-left Labor Party government's ranking finance minister, took aim at the Tea Party during a speech to a business forum, breaking a convention among Australia's major parties to steer clear of U.S. domestic political debates.
@highlight
Wayne Swan cited debate over debt ceiling as an example

Question: said 'the extreme right @placeholder wing' of the Republican Party had


Dinamo Zagreb believe they are close to agreeing terms with Arsenal over the sale of midfielder Marcelo Brozovic. Talks have been ongoing since October with Arsenal jumping back and forth to various targets but Zagreb say they received an offer of £6million on Monday and are inching towards their valuation. Zagreb are in the process of finalising a permanent £1m transfer for Manchester United striker Angelo Henriquez, who has been on loan this season, and the cash from Arsenal for Brozovic will go towards that deal. Dinamo Zagreb say midfielder Marcelo Brozovic (left) is close to joining Arsenal for £6million
@highlight
Dinamo Zagreb say they have received a £6m offer for Marcelo Brozovic
@highlight
Olympiakos make another attempt to take Arsenal's Joel Campbell on loan
@highlight
Jozy Altidore will return to the MLS as Jermain Defoe joins Sunderland
@highlight
Everton striker Samuel Eto'o will discuss Sampdoria's offer
@highlight
Juventus met with Tottenham directors in Milan to discuss  Paulinho
@highlight
QPR's Adel Taarabt is keen to return to Italy  following his loan with Milan

Question: Brozovic is a tall, rangy playmaker-type but @placeholder see potential in him playing a deeper role.


(CNN) -- President Barack Obama and Republican candidate Mitt Romney traded accusations on tax policy Thursday, with both claiming at campaign stops in battleground states that the other's strategies have failed. Romney used a rally in Golden, Colorado, to unveil a simplified campaign message called for by some Republican strategists, laying out a five-point plan that he said would put the nation back on the correct economic path. The proposals are traditional conservative stances on domestic energy production, trade, job training, deficit reduction and boosting small businesses, with Romney promising that, if elected, he would deliver on them to unleash the full potential of the U.S. economy.
@highlight
NEW: Mitt Romney appears on stage with some potential VP nominees
@highlight
Romney lays out a five-point plan for the country
@highlight
President Obama ridicules what he calls Republican "tax cut fairy dust"
@highlight
Both candidates campaign Thursday in battleground states

Question: They have not gotten @placeholder back to work again," Romney said of Obama, citing 41 straight months of unemployment over 8%.


Trenton, New Jersey (CNN) -- Many 16-year-olds might covet a smartphone, an Xbox, maybe some expensive new sneakers or even a car. Ronald Hennig just wanted a suit so he could attend a relative's funeral. "I didn't really own even a shirt and tie or dress shoes," he said. "I was seeing some of my old family members, and it was kind of embarrassing to not have a suit when everyone else would have one." The teenager, who had been in and out of foster care for much of his childhood, was living in a group home at the time. His caseworker was unable to justify the nonessential expense.
@highlight
Foster children don't often get what they want, but one group is trying to help change that
@highlight
Danielle Gletow's nonprofit posts kids' wishes online so anyone can pay for them
@highlight
Wishes can be tangible like a bike, or they can be an experience like music lessons
@highlight
Do you know a hero? Nominations are open for 2013 CNN Heroes

Question: "I'm now able to apply to college, and I know that I have a competitive résumé," said @placeholder, who participated in the program last year.


Papiss Cisse was fortunate not to be substituted at half-time as Alan Pardew, fearing a second away defeat in four days, made two changes to his lacklustre side. And it is just as well he kept faith with the striker he suspects is still feeling the effects of surgery on a broken kneecap, for within three minutes of the restart he had pounced to claim a point. ‘That’s why you leave players like Papiss on, because he’s a goalscorer,’ said Pardew, whose side have lost just once in nine games and that at West Ham on Saturday. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Sportsmail Big match Stats: Burnley 1-1 Newcastle
@highlight
George Boyd fires Burnley in front in the 34th minute
@highlight
Papiss Cisse equalises for Newcastle just after the break
@highlight
Cissie's strike prevents back-to-back away defeats for Magpies in the space of just four days
@highlight
This was the first ever Premier League meeting between the two sides
@highlight
The last time Burnley and Newcastle met was was 31 years ago at Turf Moor
@highlight
Burnley won that game 1-0 in March 1983 in the old Division Two
@highlight
Clarets defender Stephen Ward leaves pitch on stretcher

Question: @placeholder's second goal of the season gave his side a precious 1-0 lead against in-form Newcastle heading into the break


It’s my favourite day of the year. Better than Christmas. Transfer Deadline Day is looming – so let the fun begin on MailOnline. For sports news operations, it is a chance to flex your muscles, show your medals, break the stories of the latest deals and then publish them as fast as is possible. In our office, the day starts at around 6am and finishes at midnight. It’s an adrenalin rush of breaking news and revealing detail (and hoping it’s Manchester United, Arsenal or Liverpool signing someone in a desperate late dash and not just relying on Scunthorpe or Bury taking a left back on loan… please).
@highlight
Mesut Ozil to Arsenal was first revealed on MailOnline Sport last year
@highlight
Manchester United's capture of Maroune Fellaini also broken by Sportsmail
@highlight
Will Petr Cech leave Chelsea? And which club will sign Danny Welbeck?
@highlight
Read all the best transfer news here... FIRST

Question: Like @placeholder's reporters hitting their phones, the TV reporters are desperate for that news nugget that will illuminate the coverage and leave rivals floundering for confirmation.


(CNN) -- Parts of the Florida Panhandle and coastal Alabama were under water Sunday, with an onslaught of torrential rains causing not just extensive flooding but also damage to roads and buildings, local officials said. More than 20 inches of rain have fallen over the past 24 hours in spots in Escambia County, the county's emergency management director John Dosh told CNN around noon Sunday. The National Weather Service, in fact, noted a wide range of rainfall totals around the region through 8 a.m. Sunday. Though some coastal spots such as Destin, Florida, received around an inch, others had much more -- including between five and 10 inches in parts of Mobile, Alabama, and 21.7 inches in West Pensacola, Florida.
@highlight
NEW: The weather service warns of a "high risk of rip tide currents" through Monday
@highlight
Rainfall totals varied greatly in the region, from one inch to nearly 22 inches
@highlight
Roads, bridges and structures -- including a county jail -- are affected, officials say
@highlight
Flash flood watches are in effect for parts of Florida, Alabama and Mississippi

Question: There is also "a high risk for rip currents" through 1 p.m. Monday off Alabama and @placeholder beaches, according to the weather agency.


(CNN) -- To many who watched his long, rambling video statement, Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau appeared strangely distracted, unfocused, perhaps under the influence of drugs while boasting of abducting nearly 300 Nigerian schoolgirls. But there is calculation in such cruelty, and method where some see madness. The kidnapping serves Shekau on many levels, and observers of Boko Haram say he should not be underestimated. Shekau's on-camera performances are the opposite of the composed appearances of late al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden and the terror group's current chief, Ayman al-Zawahiri. Jacob Zenn, an expert on Boko Haram with the Jamestown Foundation, a Washington, D.C.-based research and analysis firm, says Shekau has even acknowledged the intellectual chaos of his presentations. But they impress his followers.
@highlight
Abubakar Shekau is ruthless when dealing with dissent among his followers
@highlight
He took the reigns of Boko Haram after the death of Mohamed Yusuf in 2009
@highlight
Some analysts wonder if kidnapped girls will be used as bargaining chips

Question: Twice wounded himself -- in 2009 and 2012 -- @placeholder appears to revel in violence.