Problem: Choose the next sentence
By David Martosko, U.s. Political Editor Barack Obama announced Friday that the rebels believed to be behind the rocket attack on a Malaysian Airlines jetliner in eastern Ukraine have had 'a steady stream of support from Russia,' but stopped short of calling for an immediate pushback against Moscow. The U.S. president's brief but substantial comments about deaths that he called 'an outrage of unspeakable proportions' came 24 hours after he coolly inserted a 40-second statement about the plane crash into a 16-minute oration about domestic transportation policy, drawing gasps and guffaws from Americans. 'This certainly will be a wake-up call for Europe and the world that there are consequences to escalating a regional conflict in the Ukraine,' he said in the White House press briefing room on Friday, cautioning that it's not yet completely clear 'what individuals, or groups of individuals ordered the strike.'

Those words came off as softer than those of his former top diplomat,

Answer: Hillary Clinton, who is presumed to be running to replace him in two years' time.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Celtic winger Aleksandar Tonev has lost his appeal against a seven-match ban for using racist language. A Scottish Football Association appeal tribunal threw out the appeal after the on-loan Aston Villa winger was earlier banned over an incident involving Aberdeen full-back Shay Logan. The SFA has published the report of both panels who examined the case. Celtic's Aleksandar Tonev (right) was handed a seven-match ban for racially abusing Aberdeen's Shay Logan (left) in a match in September and he has now had his appeal rejected by the SFA Celtic manager Ronny Deila had earlier indicated the club would challenge the decision further if it was upheld.

'We would like to make it clear that at no stage was it ever suggested that

Answer: Shay Logan had made any false allegations.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Embattled CBS News war reporter Lara Logan alienated her colleagues with her insatiable appetite for risk, and got her security firm in Iraq fired after her ex walked in on her with another man. In a fascinating expose, New York Magazine has shed light on the South African journalist's spectacular rise to the top spot of chief foreign correspondent at the CBS evening news and 60 Minutes and how her equally stellar fall from grace thanks to a Benghazi report that turned out to be fabricated means question marks remain about her return. Logan cut her teeth in London before convincing her employer - morning show GMTV - to send her to Kabul, Afghanistan, following the 9/11 attacks, knowing immediately that the fallout in the Middle East was the story of her career.

She was determined to get the scoop on what happened, and no other 60 Minutes correspondent was allowed to pursue stories on

Answer:
Benghazi.