Question: Let's complete this passage.
The element of surprise was lost in a failed U.S. military raid to rescue two hostages being held by al Qaeda militants in Yemen, a senior Defense Department official said Saturday. American photojournalist Luke Somers and South African Pierre Korkie, a "respected teacher" who was to be released on Sunday, were fatally shot in the compound by a terrorist as the secret mission unfolded, a U.S. official said. The relief group Gift of the Givers, which was helping secure Korkie's release, had recently informed his wife that "the waiting is almost over." "Three days ago, we told her 'Pierre will be home for Christmas,'" said the group, which identified the South African hostage as Korkie. "We certainly did not mean it in the manner it has unfolded."

"Please show mercy and give us an opportunity to see our
Answer: Luke Somers again.
Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- As filthy floodwater continued to seep towards central Bangkok, Thailand's Prime Minister laid out a three-point plan to get the country back on its feet after the worst flooding in 50 years. Immediate aid will be issued to people whose homes and businesses have been destroyed by the deluge which has claimed more than 500 lives since July, Yingluck Shinawatra announced Tuesday. "This disaster is the biggest that we have ever met. We're trying to cope with situation and help as much as we can," she said. "We can't stop all flooding but we will try to reduce the impact."

Relief workers, distributing aid to evacuation centers in central
Answer: Bangkok, said they were struggling to reach residents determined to wait out the crisis in tower blocks.
Question: Let's complete this passage.
Shadow foreign secretary Douglas Alexander said business leaders have a 'patriotic duty' make the case for Brussels Labour today urged supporters of the European Union to speak out before it is 'too late'. Shadow foreign secretary Douglas Alexander said business leaders have a 'patriotic duty' make the case for Brussels. And he warned that the Conservative Party's approach to Europe poses 'the biggest risk to British national prosperity in a generation'. David Cameron has promised that if he remains prime minister after the election he will renegotiate Britain's EU membership before holding an in-out referendum by 2017. He has made clear that without agreement on curbing benefits, he will 'rule nothing out' – raising the prospect of backing Britain's exit from the EU if he does not get his way.

'The truth is that a
Answer: Conservative Party government in 2015 would mean breaking not simply with the record of the last government, it would mean breaking with decades of history that have defined the country we are today, how our country is run, and the place we have in the world,' he said.
Question: Let's complete this passage.
Disgraced former Minister Chris Huhne has been caught breaking the traffic laws yet again, by driving the wrong way up a one-way street. Pictured in his Toyota Prius, he edged out of a narrow side road and, risking yet another three points on his licence, turned right instead of left. Even allowing for Huhne’s famed hubris, the timing of his latest transgression, revealed for the first time today, is remarkable. Against the tide: Chris Huhne illegally turns right out of Eagle Court, on to one-way St John's Lane, his blue Toyota Prius travelling the wrong way Mid-manoeuvre: The one-way sign clearly shows Mr Huhne has been breaking the law as he exits St John's Lane, turning right on to St John's Street

He left his flat and headed for
Answer:
Eagle Court, a narrow road which he used to cut through to St John’s Lane, where he executed the illegal right turn.