Q: Brett Kavanaugh admitted to the claims of sexual assault.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh and the woman who accused him of sexual assault will testify next Monday at a public hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee, the panel's chairman, Senator Chuck Grassley, said in a statement. Reporting by Eric Beech; Editing by Mohammad Zargham
A: It's impossible to say
Q: Other major airline companies beside American Airlines and Southwest denied any wrongdoing
American Airlines has agreed to pay $45 million to settle a lawsuit that says it and other major U.S. airlines colluded to drive up the price of airfares. In settling the case, American denied any wrongdoing. The company, in a statement, said fighting the case in court would be costly. Earlier this year, Southwest Airlines also reached a settlement in the case, agreeing to pay $15 million. Southwest also denied any wrongdoing. The lawsuit alleges that major U.S. airlines colluded to limit capacity in order to increase ticket prices.
A: It's impossible to say
Q: Ray provoked the gorillas behind the glass
Zoo<br>Ray went to the zoo. And he saw at the gorilla exhibit. Behind a glass wall, he kept provoking the gorillas, however. Eventually, the gorillas got so upset that Ray was asked to leave. Ray refused and was eventually banned from the zoo.
A: Yes
Q: The tax cut plan is understandable for most anyone.
I think that what -- I think the point of that is that anybody would have a hard time trying to make a tax cut plan that is so large, that would put us into such big deficits, that gives almost half the benefits to the wealthiest of the wealthy. I think anybody would have a hard time explaining that clearly in a way that makes sense to the average person.
A:
No