Problem: Choose the next sentence
Shocked classmates of the alleged Charlie Hebdo getaway driver have leapt to his defence - claiming he was in school with them at the time of the deadly attack. Mourad Hamyd was arrested on Wednesday night after handing himself in at a local police station, after rumours he was involved in the Charlie Hebdo massacre began to circulate on social media. But friends of the 18-year-old suspected terrorist say there is no way he could have been involved, as he was sitting in class at the Lycee Monge when the attack took place. The school is in Charleville-Mezières, around 130 miles from the scene of the murders in Paris.

And Hamyd's friends say he was ‘a good guy’ and that there was ‘no way’ he was a radicalised

Answer: Islamist.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Michael Gadd For Mailonline The amount of money spent tax-free by foreign tourists in Britain has fallen for the first time since the global financial crisis in 2009, new figures show. Experts blamed political unrest and weakened currencies in key nations for the four per cent fall year-on-year for the first six months of the year. However, Britain is far from being the only country hit by the downturn in tax-free spending by tourists. Spending down: Tax-free spending has dropped in the United Kingdom for the first time since 2009 Global Blue, which operates 'Tax Free' services in 43 countries around the world, reported a drop in spend across all leading retail tourism destinations for the second quarter of 2014, down three per cent year-on-year overall.



Answer: China spend is up eight per cent so far this year, but much less than the 20 per cent to 50 per cent growth seen in recent years.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN)  -- When France won the 1998 World Cup on home soil their triumph was hailed as a unifying force for a country with a difficult colonial past and where racial tensions were never far from the surface. The team was labeled the Black, Blanc, Beur (Black, White, Arab) because of the seamless mix of French-born and dual-nationality players who conquered the football world with a shock 3-0 win in the final against the favored Brazilians. But fast forward 13 years and leading French politicians, current star players  players and influential media commentators are among many to voice fears that the legacy of social integration engendered by that glorious night in the Stade de France has been severely tarnished, if it every existed.

"1998 was an illusion and a short one," she told CNN, pointing out that less than three months later a

Answer:
French government minister called black youths "young savages."