Problem: Choose the next sentence
Eccentric basketball star Dennis Rodman's bizarre outburst about an American citizen jailed in North Korea has drawn widespread criticism, including from the prisoner's family. Rodman is in North Korea with other former NBA players for a basketball game against a local team that's due to take place Wednesday, the birthday of the country's leader Kim Jong Un. Rodman, 52, who visited North Korea three times previously in the past year, describes Kim as a beloved friend. During an exclusive interview from Pyongyang on Tuesday, he reacted angrily to a question from Chris Cuomo of CNN's "New Day" about whether he was planning to ask North Korean leaders about Kenneth Bae, a U.S. citizen who was sentenced to 15 years in a labor camp by North Korea last year on charges he intended to topple the government.

But

Answer: American government officials have said that they have nothing to do with the visits and that attention should be focused on the brutality of Kim's regime.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
He's one of the fieriest political activists in Hong Kong — he's been called an "extremist" by China's state-run media — and he's not even old enough to drive. Meet 17-year-old Joshua Wong, a skinny, bespectacled teen whose meager physical frame belies the ferocity of his politics. Over the last two years, the student has built a pro-democracy youth movement in Hong Kong that one veteran Chinese dissident says is just as significant as the student protests at Tiananmen, 25 years ago. Echoing the young campaigners who flooded Beijing's central square in 1989, the teen activist wants to ignite a wave of civil disobedience among Hong Kong's students. His goal? To pressure China into giving Hong Kong full universal suffrage.

In July, the group staged a mass sit-in which drew a warning from

Answer: China's vice president not to disrupt the "stability" of the city.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
By James Nye and David Mccormack PUBLISHED: 19:45 EST, 1 August 2013 | UPDATED: 20:31 EST, 1 August 2013 Politicians can frequently be found on the phone, but in the hands of sexting offender Anthony Weiner the device is an unfortunate reminder of the dirty habits that have left his campaign with an uphill struggle in the polls. Maybe he was innocently checking his schedule, but Weiner really ought to keep his cell phone in his pocket when he’s addressing the New York public which is rapidly losing faith in him since his latest sexting scandal broke last week.

He also confessed to frequent phone sex with 22-year-old

Answer:
Carlos Danger and sending pictures of himself to two other women under the pseudonym Carlos Danger.