QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Michael Brown's family 'strenuously object' to the grand jury decision, their attorney said at a press conference just hours after it emerged that Darren Wilson will not be charged for killing their son. Attorney Benjamin Crump slammed St Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Robert McCulloch's announcement and the lawmakers' lack of thoroughness during the press conference on Tuesday. The teenager's father, Mike Brown Sr., stood beside Crump and the Reverend Al Sharpton as they called for justice and for the implementation of the Michael Brown Law. The law calls for every police officer across the country to wear a body camera so that citizens can see how confrontations with authorities unfold.



ANS: Reverend Al Sharpton, who also attended the press conference, said that they were determined to fight for justice for the teenager.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

By Wills Robinson Grimsby was first targeted by Benefits Street producers as the setting for new a welfare scroungers documentary. Now the Lincolnshire fishing town has been given the Borat treatment  - becoming the inspiration for Sacha Baron Cohen's new film about football hooligans and binge drinkers. The comedian, who rose to fame after playing fake rapper Ali G, has started production for the new project which is set to be released in 2015. But the move has prompted criticism because locals believe the town's name is being used in 'bad light' and will have a negative impact on the local economy.

Direction: A crew follows the 42 year old actor through the streets of

ANS: Tilbury, Essex, in preparation for a scene


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Monmouth, Oregon (CNN) -- Images of destroyed homes, people sleeping in the streets and broken freeways reveal the recent tragedy of Chile. Who would think that after the horror of Port-au-Prince, restless geological plates would so quickly wreak havoc in another nation? The Earth seems at war with itself. But, as many have observed, Chile is not Haiti. Chile's economy is one of the fastest-growing in Latin America. This earthquake will do little to slow down that down. In Santiago, dominated by industries, corporate offices and financial institutions, most people will return to work within a week. But there is another side of Chile for which the picture cannot be as optimistic: the depressed areas that have never enjoyed the nation's economic boom. These are "callampas," or impoverished wards of major cities and small towns that have been bypassed by progress. Unfortunately, the earthquake has hit these areas the hardest. The question is now, how will the government address these people's need for housing and employment?

In

ANS: Santiago, they occupy many of the older buildings in the hard-hit core of the city.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Grisly: Police said Chimboza was chewing flesh at the crime scene A businessman in Africa has admitted to a savage act of cannibalism – ripping a man’s heart out and eating it ‘to show he was not gay’, while the victim was still alive. Andrew Chimboza, 35, told Cape Town police in a statement that he killed Mbuyiselo Manona, 62, in self-defence at the home of a client in the township of Gugulethu after being insulted. Prosecutor Quawnita Geyer read out the statement during a bail hearing at the Athlone Magistrate’s Court in Cape Town on Wednesday. He said: ‘In your warning statement you say... “I sit upon him and stabbed him on the chest, tore out his heart and took a knife and then sliced his heart and then I ate his heart.”

Chimboza, who runs a window-tinting business, claims that while he did stab

ANS:
Mbuyiselo Manona to death, he can’t remember taking out the heart and eating it.