user: Q: Complete:
San Diego, California (CNN) -- Billionaire Warren Buffett has been thinking about the inequities in the U.S. tax system at least since June 2007. I know this because, during PBS' Democratic presidential debate in which I served on a panel of journalists, I asked the eight Democrats, including Barack Obama, what they thought of comments Buffett had made about the unfairness of a tax system where his secretary paid a higher percentage of her income in taxes than he did. I asked Obama if he agreed with Buffett that the rich weren't paying their fair share, and what he would do about it.
The current system, the one
OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama complains about, is inequitable.
- Buffett complains about, is inequitable.
- Buffett Rule complains about, is inequitable.
- CNN complains about, is inequitable.
- California complains about, is inequitable.
- Democratic complains about, is inequitable.
- Gallup Poll complains about, is inequitable.
- Navarrette complains about, is inequitable.
- Obama complains about, is inequitable.
- PBS complains about, is inequitable.
- Ruben Navarrette complains about, is inequitable.
- San Diego complains about, is inequitable.
- U.S. complains about, is inequitable.
- Warren Buffett complains about, is inequitable.

A: Buffett complains about, is inequitable.


(CNN) -- Tiger Woods kept his recent strong play going Thursday, shooting a 1-under 69 to keep him within shouting distance of the leader at the U.S. Open. Michael Thompson held the lead after round one, shooting a 4-under 66 for a three-shot advantage from second-placed Woods, 2010 winner Graeme McDowell, Justin Rose, David Toms and Nick Watney. Thompson, 27, is playing in only his second U.S. Open, having finished tied for 29th in 2008. "I've got nothing to lose. This is just a bonus in my career," said Thompson, who was runner-up at the Olympic Club at the 2007 U.S. Amateur Championship.



OPTIONS:
- Amateur Championship started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- Andy Zhang started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- CNN started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- David Toms started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- Graeme McDowell started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- Justin Rose started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- Michael Thompson started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- Nick Watney started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- Olympic Club started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- Thompson started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- Tiger Woods started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- U.S. started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- U.S. Open started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
- Woods started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.
=====
Andy Zhang started out a little shaky starting with a triple bogey, then a double bogey and then three more bogeys in a row.


Problem: British war planes will  begin air strikes on Iraq today amid a spiralling political row over whether they should also hit Islamic State fanatics in neighbouring Syria. Six RAF Tornados are expected to join US, French and Arab air strikes – their first in Iraq for six years – after MPs voted overwhelmingly to go into a third Gulf War. Warning that the fight to crush IS could last for years, not months, David Cameron told an emergency session of Parliament that as well as murdering Western hostages with ‘staggering brutality’ the group was plotting terrorist attacks in Britain. Scroll down for video

The Prime Minister even suggested he might be prepared to intervene in Syria without seeking a vote in

OPTIONS:
- Arab if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- Britain if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- British if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- David Cameron if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- French if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- Gulf War if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- IS if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- Iraq if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- Islamic State if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- Labour if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- Parliament if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- RAF Tornados if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- Syria if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- US if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.
- Western if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.

Answer:

assistant: Parliament if it would avert a ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ or there was an immediate threat to Britain.