Problem: Choose the next sentence
By James Chapman The ‘Great British Revival’ is at stake in the general election a year today, David Cameron warned last night. With a poll showing Ukip doing the Tories serious damage, the Prime Minister urged supporters to stick with the Government’s economic plans. Otherwise, he said, the Labour Party would take charge and spend and borrow more. A poll has shown that Ukip, under Nigel Farage, pictured, is damaging the Conservatives - with just a year to the general election Tory strategists accept that many of their supporters will back Ukip as a protest in this month’s European poll – and must be brought back into the fold before the general election.

For

Answer: Nigel Farage, too, May 7, 2015, cannot come soon enough.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Gerri Peev PUBLISHED: 21:03 EST, 13 December 2013 | UPDATED: 21:04 EST, 13 December 2013 David Cameron has hit out at universities who segregate men and women during lectures with radical preachers, warning the practise must not be allowed. The Prime Minister broke his silence on the controversial policy of seating men and women separately during lectures from Muslim and other ultra-orthodox scholars. Universities last night caved in after Mr Cameron intervened to warn them it was unacceptable.The Prime Minister told Sky News: 'I’m absolutely clear that there should not be segregated audiences for visiting speakers to universities in Britain.

The Prime Minister’s official spokesman said the Prime Minister also felt ‘very strongly’ about segregation: ‘He does not believe that guest speakers should be allowed to address segregated audiences, so he believes that

Answer: Universities UK should urgently review its guidance.’


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- Word of Nelson Mandela's death spread quickly across the United States, bringing with it a mix of reverence and grief for a man who was born in South Africa but in the end belonged to the world. President Barack Obama ordered American flags to be lowered immediately to half-staff until Monday in tribute to Mandela, a rare honor for a foreign leader. Memorials to the former South African president popped up from Los Angeles to Chicago, where flowers and candles were laid in front of murals bearing his likeness. In Washington, people gathered in front of South Africa's embassy.

Perhaps nowhere is Mandela's influence more evident that on

Answer:
American's politicians.