Problem: Choose the next sentence
While reporting on a top high school football recruiting event in Oregon, a FOX Sports newscaster got a little bit too close to the action. Amy Campbell, a reporter for FOX Sports Next, was in the midst of interviewing recruiting analyist Chad Simmons when rising star footballer Ermon Lane came crashing into her on the sidelines. Though Campbell later told the sports broadcasting network that she was unharmed, the entire incident was caught on video and as with many sports and news bloopers, has become an Internet sensation. FOX Sports newscaster Amy Campbell (center) was knocked over by high school football star Ermon Lane (right) while interviewing recruiting analyst Chad Simmons (left) at an elite summer football camp

the last minute, tried to block

Answer: Amy Campbell, he was unable to stop the


Problem: Choose the next sentence
With more than 3,000ft of railway track and 28 trains, this spectacular display is thought to be the largest indoor model railway in Britain. The exhibition, dubbed 'Wroxham Miniature Worlds', was created by train enthusiast Sean Green, 45, and his 23-year-old son, Robert, in Hoveton, Norfolk. It features incredibly detailed scenes from across the world - from the glorious British countryside to the busy streets of Japan. Spectacular: With more than 3,000ft of railway track, this display is thought to be the largest indoor model railway in Britain. Above, the Japanese section of the track Incredibly detailed: The exhibition, dubbed 'Wroxham Miniature Worlds', was created by train enthusiast Sean Green, 45, and his son, Robert, 23. Above, the European part

However, the amazing display also features scenes from other

Answer: European destinations  - with trains chugging over snowy mountains, complete with ice skaters, pretty villages, castles and fairground attractions.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Labour leader Ed Miliband is facing increasing questions over his leadership. He was pictured last night at the Attitude Magazine Awards Ed Miliband last night warned Labour MPs that their chances of winning the next election will ‘slip away’ unless they stop sniping at his leadership. In a desperate plea for unity, Mr Miliband appealed to MPs to rally behind his faltering leadership – or risk being punished by the voters in May. Mr Miliband has been rocked by criticism of his leadership style and priorities in the wake of Labour’s lacklustre party conference and near-defeat to Ukip in last week’s Heywood and Middleton by-election.

Voters think

Answer:
Labour would be better off if Mr Miliband was replaced – with 54 per cent say Labour would fare better if he goes while just 6 per cent say the party would benefit from him staying.