David Cameron today insisted it was still possible to win back powers from Brussels and secure Britain's place in Europe, despite last week's humiliating failure to stop Jean-Claude Juncker becoming EU president. The Prime Minister told MPs the appointment of Mr Juncker over Britain's objections had made his renegotiation plan harder - but insisted that with 'real fortitude and real drive there's no reason why we can't succeed'. He said he still wanted to change Britain's relationship with Brussels before fighting to stay in the EU. But Labour's Ed Miliband said his strategy was in 'tatters' adding: 'You were outwitted, outmanoeuvred and outvoted. You are a defeated Prime Minister who cannot deliver for Britain.'

The

OPTIONS:
- Billy said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Britain said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Brussels said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Cameron said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- David Cameron said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Downing Street said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- EU said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Ed Miliband said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Europe said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Jean-Claude Juncker said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Juncker said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Labour said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- MPs said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- PM said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- Tory said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
- UK said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.
=====
PM said Mr Miliband was 'weak, opportunist and wrong'.


London, England (CNN) -- Stepping on the London subway train five years ago, the thirtysomething marketing manager never imagined her morning commute might eventually lead to the Paralympic Games. Now, that's exactly where Britain's Martine Wright is setting her sights. Wright lost both legs when a suicide bomber blew himself up on a subway train near London's Aldgate station on the morning of July 7, 2005. She also suffered a fractured skull and severe arm injuries. Though she was one of the most seriously hurt that day, Wright is now aiming for a spot on the British Paralympic volleyball team in 2012.

She competed for -- and won -- a place on

OPTIONS:
- Aldgate's sitting volleyball squad.
- Britain's sitting volleyball squad.
- British's sitting volleyball squad.
- CNN's sitting volleyball squad.
- England's sitting volleyball squad.
- London's sitting volleyball squad.
- Martine Wright's sitting volleyball squad.
- Paralympic's sitting volleyball squad.
- Paralympic Games's sitting volleyball squad.
- Wright's sitting volleyball squad.
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Britain's sitting volleyball squad.


(CNN) -- Amos Wekesa has seen a lot of changes in his country. Today, the self-made mogul oversees Great Lakes Safaris, one of the largest tour operators in Uganda. He has made millions introducing his clients to the splendor of his country, whether taking them on elephant treks in Queen Elizabeth National Park, or giving them an opportunity to get close to the local chimps at Murchison Falls. "Personally I've traveled the whole world, and I think one of the things I am advantaged with is having seen my own country as a tour guide, and seen how the tourists were shocked about the beauty of this area," he says.

Though 2013 saw 1.2 million travelers (a 50% increase over the last five years), tourism was at a standstill for many decades in the aftermath of

OPTIONS:
- Amos Wekesa's bloodthirsty reign.
- CNN's bloodthirsty reign.
- Great Lakes Safaris's bloodthirsty reign.
- Idi Amin's bloodthirsty reign.
- Murchison Falls's bloodthirsty reign.
- Queen Elizabeth National Park's bloodthirsty reign.
- Uganda's bloodthirsty reign.
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Idi Amin's bloodthirsty reign.