I’m going to try an experiment with having it write a chain story. I’ll give it a prompt and then I’ll use the last line it gives me as the prompt for another section.
It was a dark and stormy night. The skies were a pitch black in the distance and the city of Boston was ablaze. It was the early hours of the morning. The wind and rain had not let up for the day.
I had just arrived at the Boston Herald office after the first night of campaigning for the 2016 presidential election in Massachusetts, and I had just finished my final reporting assignment of the day. I was standing in a back hallway in the newspaper’s newsroom. It was early, but I was getting the hang of things. There were a few people milling around in the hallway. A woman in a business suit had just walked in, and I recognized her instantly. It was my new colleague, Maggie Haberman. She was coming over to me for a final report. We had been at it for about 15 minutes when I decided to go outside for a smoke.
A few minutes later, I returned to the newsroom, where I was greeted by a colleague of mine. I explained the situation and he told me that the police had taken over, and he had to leave. He left immediately. It’s no good to talk about a police takeover in the newsroom. It’s much better to wait for news of our own. It’s true that I did not get a copy of the statement from the police, but it did not come from a police officer. It came from an officer I had asked to sign a document.
The next day, on July 13, I went back to the police station to get my statement and my laptop. My colleague and I tried to find out why the police had taken over. They explained that there were two cases, one against us and one against the police station. The police had just arrived to take over the station and were asking us to leave. We had two hours left. We didn’t know if we were going to be arrested. We were still waiting for our flight.
The plane, which was headed to a festival in Costa Rica, had been carrying 12 passengers and three crew members when it disappeared from radar screens at 11.30pm on Thursday night.
All aboard had been able to make it off the plane safely, and the plane was spotted at 2.30am by a pilot who saw it flying through a cloud.
At the time, investigators believed the plane may have turned and landed in Nicaragua.
But on Friday, the US Coast Guard announced that they had found debris, believed to be from the plane, in the area of Punta Nizales.
The plane disappeared from radar at 11.30pm
“The plane has been located and recovered,” Coast Guard spokesman Mike Eustace said.
A spokesman for Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega, Daniel Varela, said the plane was found in a “deep hole” near Managua.
The BBC’s Will Grant in Nicaragua says this is the second time in two weeks that Nicaraguan forces have recovered an aircraft from a secret airstrip in the country’s mountains.
We were surprised that the aircraft was found alive, despite it being submerged in a shallow area of the ocean.
We believe it’s a Cubana jet. We believe there was no sabotage on the aircraft - but there are certainly questions to be asked - whether Cubana had this plane at their disposal and whether it was used to fly back to Cuba from Nicaragua Richard Franklin, Air Accidents Investigation Branch
The plane was found in a deep hole on a mountainside overlooking Managua, according to the Nicaraguan newspaper El Vocero.
No survivors or debris have been found at the site.
There were no reports of violence or looting at the park.
More than 1,000 people live in the camps and are receiving humanitarian aid.
The number of victims and casualties has not been released, but aid workers say there have been two deaths and more than 200 injuries.
More than 70,000 people have been forced from their homes.
There were reports of looting at the park, but Mr Hossain says the government is in control.
The UN has appealed for $4bn (£2.4bn) to help the displaced people of Rakhine state, where the Rohingya Muslims are accused of being illegal immigrants from Bangladesh.
‘Sickening’
Mr Hossain said more than 1,000 Rohingya have been sheltering at the camp, which has a capacity for up to 5,000 people.
He said some people are already refusing food and water and the situation is becoming more serious every day.
He said the situation is getting worse by the day.
“In some places, there is no water at all. The rain has been so hard,” he said.
‘It’s going to get worse before it gets better’
He said he has tried to reach out to the US authorities, but they have not responded.
He said there were some positive news reports but it does not look good at this point.
He said they were in touch with UNICEF and the Red Cross but he had not heard back.
“I’m worried,” he said.
“It’s going to get worse before it gets better.”
He said he would like to try to help as much as he can with whatever he can spare.
He said they are getting a lot of people in touch with their families. The number of people contacting them has gone up dramatically since the first wave of attacks.
“There are two main ways people contact us: via the police or their friends and family,” he said.
“We have had more calls and we have been able to deal with more of them in the last 24 hours than we normally can.”
Image copyright PA Image caption Mr Farah said the support from the Muslim community was ‘incredible’
At a press conference held by his brother Zohra in the local Mosque in Woolwich after the attack, Mr Farah said: "We are getting a lot of people in touch with their families. The number of people contacting us has gone up dramatically since the first wave of attacks.
“There are two main ways people contact us: via the police or their friends and family.”
He said the “support from the Muslim community” was “incredible”.
“I’ve never felt so welcome in Australia as I do today,” he told reporters.
"I have never felt so happy as I do today.
“I’ve never been so proud of my country as I am today.”
Mr Abbott said he hoped to meet with Muslim leaders in coming days to “understand how important their faith and their identity is to the Australian community”.
Mr Abbott said he would work to promote “integrity in our public life, respect for others, the dignity of every individual, and the rule of law”.
Topics: islam, government-and-politics, federal-government, australia
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