Problem: Choose the next sentence
President Barack Obama is the first American president known to have authorized the assassination of a US citizen. On September 30, 2011, Anwar al-Awlaki, a U.S. citizen by virtue of his birth in New Mexico in 1971, was killed by an American drone in Yemen along with another U.S. citizen, Samir Khan, who grew up in New York City and Charlotte, North Carolina. Al-Awlaki had played an operational role in al Qaeda's affiliate in Yemen, al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula -- for instance, tasking the "underwear bomber," Umar Farouk AbdulMutallab, to bring down an American airliner over the United States.



Answer: Samir Khan was killed in the same drone strike that killed al-Awlaki, but according to a senior U.S. official, that was unintentional and was merely a byproduct of Khan traveling in the same car as al-Awlaki when the drone strike occurred.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Neil Sears There was finally some good World Cup news for England last night. Sadly, it did not come from Brazil, where our footballers’ have lost their first two qualifying games. Instead, it was at the rugby Junior World Championships in Auckland, New Zealand, where England’s Under-20s triumphed over South Africa to retain the title they had won in France last year. Dressing room heroes: England's Aaron Morris, Nathan Earle and Maro Itoje In action: Tom Woolstencroft of England makes a break during the final of the Junior World Championships Yesterday’s game ended 21-20, with a nail-biting finish which would have been familiar to football fans – except that it ended with our team’s victory.

Final: Maro Itoje and

Answer: Nathan Earle of England celebrate their victory.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Ditch the winter woollies for now - respite from the chill is on the way. Despite temperatures plummeting to lower than Lapland in some parts today, next week is set to be much warmer across the UK, with the mercury expected to reach a balmy 13C. Yet Britain woke up to the biggest freeze of the winter yesterday with temperatures  tumbling to almost -8C in parts of Scotland, amid warnings there could be four weeks of snow on the way. And, after the brief let-up, the plummeting temperatures are expected to continue until Christmas, when experts predict the mercury could dip to a shivering -12C.

Forecasters predict that London could experience balmy temperatures of

Answer:
13C next week - around 6C higher than the average for this time of year.