QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

An Afghan police officer turned his gun on NATO troops at a remote checkpoint in southern Afghanistan before dawn Sunday, killing four American service members, according to Afghan and international officials. It was the third attack by Afghan forces or insurgents disguised in military uniforms against international forces in as many days, killing eight troops in all. Recent months have seen a string of such insider attacks by Afghan forces against their international counterparts. The killings have imperiled the military partnership between Kabul and NATO, a working relationship that is key to the handover of security responsibilities to Afghan forces as international troops draw down.

The goal is to turn over all security responsibility for the country to the

ANS: Afghan by the end of 2014, though numbers of NATO forces have already been reduced in many areas.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Cairo, Egypt (CNN) -- Protesters in Egypt, rowdy with revolutionary fervor, dug in for an 18th day of demonstrations Friday, one day after Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak refused to step down. In a highly anticipated speech, Mubarak clung to the presidency but said he would "delegate powers" to Vice President Omar Suleiman according to the constitution -- a major concession from the man who has ruled Egypt with an iron grip for 30 years. His speech, however, enraged protesters in Tahrir Square, who want Mubarak to leave now. Packed in like sardines and showing no sign of giving up, many said they were spending the night in the square for the first time since the protests began. The mood of the crowd was relentlessly upbeat, even at 3 a.m..



ANS: Omar Suleiman addressed the nation soon after Mubarak, urging Egyptians to remain calm and go back to work.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Convicted Singaporean match-fixer Wilson Raj Perumal is categorically denying a story published by German weekly Der Spiegel alleging that the Cameroon team was involved in fixing a World Cup game in Brazil. The Cameroon federation -- known as FECAFOOT -- has pledged to investigate Der Spiegel's allegations, which focused on the national side's second Group A game against Croatia -- purportedly based on an interview with Perumal. "Contrary to the 'revelations' published by the German weekly Der Spiegel that were picked up by news outlets worldwide, I did not predict the result of the Cameroon vs. Croatia match played on June 18, 2014," said Perumal in a statement published online.

The first is dated the June 21 and the second is dated the June 26 -- in other words after the

ANS: Croatia game -- where Perumal talks of "five to seven black sheeps," and "seven rotten apples" within the Cameroon team, adding "in my opinion they fixed all three matches."


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Manslaughter charges against two men accused of killing a chef during a gay clingfilm bondage session have been dropped but they remain on trial accused of negligence. Alun Williams, 47, died from a heart attack brought on by overheating and dehydration  after being wrapped up like a mummy in clingfilm and plastic sheeting in an extreme form of sadomasochism. The P&O Ferries head chef, who lived with his girlfriend in Shepherdswell, Kent, had an interest in bondage and mummification and would meet men online for sex, Canterbury Crown Court heard. Lesser charges: Richard Bowler, 35, (left) and David Connor, 23, (right) both of Canterbury, Kent, have had manslaughter charges against them in relation to the death of gay chef Alun Williams, but still face a lesser manslaughter by gross negligence charge

The trial then heard

ANS:
Richard Bowler's call after he was transferred to an ambulance service operator who told him how to carry out CPR.