12.　 He was very angry at the article suggesting that he was 　guilty 　(guilt) and tried to stop us from 　publishing 　(publish) it. Later we were 　proved 　(proof) right.

(II)

11.　 When we saw them together we guessed 　from 　the footballer’s body language that he was not telling the truth.

10.　 The footballer admitted that he knew the man 　who 　was supposed to have bribed him, but denied 　(vt.) that he had ever taken any money.

9.　　 - Have you ever had a case 　where 　somebody accused your reporters 　of 　getting the wrong end of the stick?

　　　 - Yes, but it was a long time ago. This is 　how 　the story goes.

8.　　 This is a trick 　(n.) of the trade. If the person 　interviewed 　(interview) agrees, we sometimes use small recorders to make sure that we get all our facts straight. We have the evidence 　(n.) to support our story.

7.　　 You have to listen to the 　detailed 　(detail) facts. Meanwhile you have to prepare the next question 　depending 　(depend) on what the person says.

6.　　 Only if you ask many different questions will you acquire 　(vt.) all the information you need to know. Good reporters must be able to tell when people are not telling the whole　 truth 　(true) and try to discover 　(vt.) it. They must use research or ask other people to find out the 　missing 　(miss) parts of the story.

5.　　 Not only am I interested in photography, but I (also) took a course 　(n.) at university.

4.　　 You will have a professional photographer 　(n.) with you to take photos. If you are interested in 　photography 　(photo), it may be possible for you to concentrate 　on 　that later on.

3.　　 Only when you have seen 　what 　he or she does can you cover 　(vt.) a story by yourself.