Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- Syria's major opposition group condemned Bashar al-Assad's regime Wednesday for "brutal massacres" this week and urged the U.N. Security Council to protect civilians against "acts of genocide." "The regime is using children as human shields so that tanks and armored vehicles can storm residential areas," said the Syrian National Council, which said that about 250 people have died over a 48-hour period. "Incidents of gruesome murders have been recorded," the council said Wednesday, including the killings of four brothers and the beheading of a sheikh, whose head was hung above a mosque entrance. Both incidents occurred in Idlib, and the council says "acts of genocide" are occurring in Zawiyah Mountain in Idlib province in the northwest and the city of Homs in the west.

"The

OPTIONS:
- Arab League regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- Bashar al-Assad regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- CNN regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- Homs regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- Idlib regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- Syria regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- Syrian regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- Syrian National Council regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- U.N. regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- U.N. Security Council regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- United Nations regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
- Zawiyah Mountain regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.
Answer: Bashar al-Assad regime is already facing growing isolation and sanctions that are choking off its resources.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Los Angeles (CNN) -- Michael Jackson "had a real monkey on his back" with a longtime drug addiction, his family kept it secret from the world and it led to his overdose death, a lawyer for AEG Live said. The concert promoter's defense against the Jackson family's wrongful death lawsuit began Tuesday and will include testimony from "all of the many, many doctors" who treated Jackson over the past decades, AEG Live attorney Marvin Putnam said. AEG Live executive John Meglin, who is the CEO of the Concerts West division, returns to the stand Wednesday after testifying Tuesday that Dr. Conrad Murray's request for $5 million to work as Jackson's personal physician was a topic at a meeting of the company's executive committee. Jackson lawyer Brian Panish said that was an important revelation that would help his case.



OPTIONS:
- AEG pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- AEG Live pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Brian Panish pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- CNN pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Concerts West pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Conrad Murray pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Jackson pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Jackson family pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Jacksons pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- John Meglin pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Katherine Jackson pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Los Angeles pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Marvin Putnam pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.
- Michael Jackson pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.

Answer: Brian Panish pressed Meglin on the question of if he agreed with his boss, AEG Live President Randy Phillips, who testified that he thought Jackson was the greatest artist of all time.

Question: Passage: By Glen Owen and Brendan Carlin PUBLISHED: 18:49 EST, 22 December 2012 | UPDATED: 06:13 EST, 27 December 2012 David Cameron was last night battling to contain his party split over gay marriage after a delegation of senior MPs urged him to reconsider the plans – and two Tories had a ‘toxic’ public argument in the Commons over the issue. The confrontation between fiercely anti-gay marriage MP Sir Gerald Howarth and rising star Gavin Barwell took place in front of shocked colleagues in the Commons Tea Room. One onlooker told The Mail on Sunday that ‘offensive words relating to sexual orientation’ were used – although this aspect of the exchange is denied by the men.
Query: Howarth was being critical of
OPTIONS:
- Brendan Carlin’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
- Cameron’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
- Commons’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
- Commons Tea Room’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
- David Cameron’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
- Gavin Barwell’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
- Gerald Howarth’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
- Glen Owen’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
- The Mail on Sunday’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
- Tories’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’
Answer:
Gavin Barwell’s support for the measure, and Barwell gave as good as he got.’