Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN)A human rights official has apologized for his part in an alleged racism incident involving Chelsea supporters on the Paris Metro, but has insisted he is not a racist. Richard Barklie was one of three men identified by the UK's Metropolitan Police in a video showing what appears to be a group of Chelsea fans preventing a black man from entering a train, following the English club's UEFA Champions League game against Paris Saint Germain last Tuesday. The group of supporters can be heard chanting on the train: "We're racist, we're racist and that's the way we like it."

The statement added that the

OPTIONS:
- CNN have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
- Chelsea have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
- English have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
- Metropolitan Police have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
- Paris have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
- Paris Metro have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
- Paris Saint Germain have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
- Richard Barklie have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
- UEFA Champions League have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
- UK have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."
Answer: Metropolitan Police have said arrangements are in hand "to take the investigation to the next stage."

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Surrogate Tara Sawyer is so addicted to pregnancy that she won’t stop until her 'womb falls out'. The 37-year-old has given birth to seven children, four of whom are her own, and is at her happiest with a bulging baby bump. When she isn’t expecting, Tara feels empty and broods for a pregnancy - but not for a baby. Scroll down for video Big brood: Tara Sawyer pictured with husband Matthew, and children Rebecca (14), Harrison (12), George-Layton, and 4 yr old twins Jack and Noah (in blue), is so addicted to the 'buzz' of being pregnant that she has babies for strangers and has no plans of ever stopping

And when Tara suggested another surrogacy a few months after,

OPTIONS:
- George-Layton was once again willing to support his wife.
- Harrison was once again willing to support his wife.
- Husband Matt was once again willing to support his wife.
- Jack was once again willing to support his wife.
- Matthew was once again willing to support his wife.
- Noah was once again willing to support his wife.
- Rebecca was once again willing to support his wife.
- Tara was once again willing to support his wife.
- Tara Sawyer was once again willing to support his wife.

Answer: Husband Matt was once again willing to support his wife.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Chelsea failed to win for only the third time in the Premier League season as Sunderland held Jose Mourinho's men to a goalless draw at the Stadium of Light. The draw sees Chelsea seven points clear at the top of the table ahead of Southampton, who play third-placed Manchester City on Sunday. Sportsmail's Craig Hope rated the players' performances at the Stadium of Light. Sunderland (4-1-4-1) Costel Pantilimon 6 Didn’t have a save of note to make as the big Romanian made it back-to-back clean sheets. Santiago Vergini 7 One piece of showboating – taking out two Chelsea players –thrilled the home crowd and he clipped the bar in the first half. Handled Hazard well.

Ineffective and struggled to come up with anything to break down

OPTIONS:
- Chelsea resistance.
- Connor Wickham resistance.
- Costel Pantilimon resistance.
- Craig Hope resistance.
- Diego Costa resistance.
- Jose Mourinho resistance.
- Lee Cattermole resistance.
- Manchester City resistance.
- Premier League resistance.
- Romanian resistance.
- Santiago Vergini resistance.
- Southampton resistance.
- Sportsmail resistance.
- Stadium of Light resistance.
- Sunderland resistance.

ANS: Sunderland resistance.

Question:
[passage completion]

Regardless of how the Supreme Court rules on health care reform, the justices have one thing in common, and one thing in common with a growing cohort of Americans: They are aging. America faces an unprecedented wave of aging as members of the iconic baby boomer generation turn 65. This year alone, 4 million Americans will join the growing ranks of senior citizens. The Affordable Care Act strengthened the Medicare system that this growing senior population relies on. Health care reform reduces the cost of prescription drugs, brings down costs for patients using private Medicare supplements and increases access to free preventative services. The Affordable Care Act makes health care more affordable for senior citizens and ensures that doctors are compensated fairly for their services.
And if they choose to leave the bench, the justices can opt to keep their coverage -- meaning they won't have to rely on
OPTIONS:
- Affordable Care Act to nearly the extent most elder Americans do.
- Ai-jen Poo to nearly the extent most elder Americans do.
- America to nearly the extent most elder Americans do.
- Americans to nearly the extent most elder Americans do.
- Medicare to nearly the extent most elder Americans do.
- Supreme Court to nearly the extent most elder Americans do.
- U.S. to nearly the extent most elder Americans do.

Answer:
Medicare to nearly the extent most elder Americans do.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

(CNN) -- After 60 years of waiting, Egyptians may very well find themselves with a strong, assertive Parliament. On Monday and Tuesday, millions of Egyptians spent hours in long, looping lines, waiting to cast ballots in the country's first elections since the fall of President Hosni Mubarak. The two days of voting felt like a success, particularly because in the days leading up to the vote, Egypt seemed on the verge of implosion. Street battles in Tahrir Square had claimed more than 40 lives, as police used brute force in an attempt to subdue protesters. There was talk of postponing the vote. But elections were held as scheduled, and, surprisingly, there was neither major violence nor reports of systematic fraud or irregularities.



OPTIONS:
- CNN has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.
- Egypt has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.
- Egyptians has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.
- Hamid has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.
- Hosni Mubarak has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.
- Muslim Brotherhood has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.
- Parliament has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.
- Shadi Hamid has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.
- Tahrir Square has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.

ANS:
Egypt has an odd, three-round voting system, so Egyptians won't know the official outcome until January.