Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

The brother of murdered British aid worker Alan Henning has called on David Cameron to send troops to hunt down the Islamic State (IS) militants responsible for his death. Reg Henning said the brutal Islamist group were 'monsters' and ground forces were needed to find them. In a BBC interview he said that the Henning family had been in a 'living nightmare' and condemned the Government for preventing them from speaking out about his brother's capture. Alan Henning poses for a friend as they wait to cross the Turkish border. Not long after the photo was taken, he was kidnapped by IS terrorists. He believed that he would be freed but last week the Islamic State posted a video of his beheading
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We've had to keep it quiet for nine months, we've been gagged by the Government and the
Answer: FCO not to say a thing.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- Twitter was buzzing Thursday morning with news that several airlines are flying doctors and nurses to Haiti free of charge to help with relief efforts there in the wake of Tuesday's devastating earthquake. The only problem: The rumors are false, an American Airlines spokesman says. "Last night's hoax on Twitter about American and JetBlue flying doctors and nurses to Haiti for free was just that -- a hoax. We don't know who is responsible, but it's a very low thing to do," airline spokesman Tim Smith said in e-mails sent Thursday. Twitter users also circulated a rumor that UPS would ship for free any package under 50 lbs. to Haiti. In a blog post Wednesday on UPS's Web site, a spokeswoman debunked the rumor and said that destruction of Haiti's roads and communications networks "means our own shipping services to Haiti are on hold."
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And I think that's where these rumors are coming from,"
Answer: JetBlue spokeswoman Alison Croyle said.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- Seattle is bigger, but Portland's scrappy supporters pushed the Oregon city to a win in the latest CNN.com city smackdown. The voting in our unscientific poll was neck and neck. Portland edged out Seattle with 52% of the vote, but despite that narrow margin, Portland fans came out with much greater force and enthusiasm to defend the City of Roses. iReporter Clinton Wood, who lives outside Portland in Tualatin, Oregon, acknowledges that Seattle is prettier than Portland. "Well let's face it, Seattle is perhaps in the most beautiful location in the continental United States. But does physical beauty make it a better city?"
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Answer: Portland's "hundred or so food carts that compete with any brick and mortar restaurant in the city" are another asset, a commenter writes.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

By Jill Reilly Heavy security blanketed central Beijing on the 25th anniversary of the bloody suppression of the Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests today, to stop any attempts to publicly commemorate one of the darkest chapters in recent Chinese history. China allows no public discussion of the events of June 3-4, 1989, when soldiers backed by tanks and armored personnel carriers fought their way into the heart of Beijing, killing hundreds of unarmed protesters and onlookers. The silence in the mainland about the pivotal event that shocked the world contrasted with boisterous commemorations in Hong Kong. Large crowds gathered Wednesday night in the city's Victoria Park for an annual candlelight vigil to remember the Tiananmen victims, holding candles aloft that turned the vast area into a sea of flickering light.
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In the telephone poll of 1,005 people conducted May 17-22, 48.5 percent of people agreed that 'the
Answer:
Beijing students did the right thing in the June 4 incident,' down from 54.1 percent a year ago