Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN)  -- Novak Djokovic extended his winning run to 23 matches with a 6-3 6-1 victory over American Mardy Fish to reach the final of the Masters 1000 tournament in Miami Friday. The Australian Open champion will play either Rafael Nadal or Roger Federer, who were playing in the night session, in Sunday's final. The Serbian beat world number one Nadal to claim the prestigious Indian Wells crown last month. The world number two saved two break points as Fish made a strong start, but after a brief rain delay it was Djokovic who seized the initiative with an immediate break of service.

Murray, who was beaten by

Answer: Djokovic in the Australian Open final, has gone out in the first round of his last three tournaments since the grand slam.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- While the nation wrestled with the aftermath of a shooting in Colorado that left 12 people dead, a Twitter account for the National Rifle Association had this to say: "Good morning, shooters. Happy Friday! Weekend plans?" That tweet was posted at 9:20 a.m. ET on Friday by an account for "American Rifleman," the official NRA journal. The group, which advocates for gun owners, appeared to have been pulled down from the Internet as of about 12:30 p.m. ET Friday. Shooting turns movie into surreal horror "A single individual, unaware of events in Colorado, tweeted a comment that is being completely taken out of context," NRA spokesman Andrew Arulanandam said in a comment issued to CNN.

"This is a real tweet today from an official

Answer: NRA account.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Tamara Cohen PUBLISHED: 19:48 EST, 1 August 2013 | UPDATED: 04:14 EST, 2 August 2013 Whistleblower: A copy of a temporary document to allow Edward Snowden to cross the border into Russia The US government gave Britain’s spying centre at GCHQ £100million over three years and apparently expected to influence its work, it was claimed last night. In return for the secret payments, the eavesdropping agency was expected to ‘pull its weight’, according to documents leaked last night by the fugitive whistleblower Edward Snowden. One document states that weaker regulation for British spies than American agents is one of the intelligence services’ ‘selling points’ for the US.

The information is the latest to be leaked by Mr Snowden, a former NSA contractor who was charged with espionage in the

Answer:
American.