In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.

[Q]: (CNN) President Donald Trump is under fire again, this time for his firing of former FBI Director James Comey. But many of his supporters aren't joining the outcry. CNN spoke to Trump backers across the country, and while some of them expressed surprise at Comey's ouster, few said it changed their image of the leader of the free world. Here's what they had to say: Jake Lee, business owner Lee, 46, of West Hollywood, California, said he believes Trump made "the right decision" in axing Comey. "As far as the Comey thing goes, I think he gave him plenty of chances. I think what became the last straw was when he (Comey) made that statement about the classified emails showing up on (Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin's and her husband, former Congressman Anthony Weiner's) laptop. You can't have rules for the elitist ruling class and not have those rules apply to everybody else. I think in my opinion that was part of (Trump's) decision. The guy likes to run a tight ship."Many Trump voters across the country say James Comey's firing doesn't change their opinion of the President"I was hoping Trump would've done a lot better with his presidency so far," Kentucky business owner says 
 Questions:He also appreciated the unexpected nature of _'s announcement: "Trump doesn't broadcast what he's gonna do; he just does it, and I like that." (A) Donald Trump (B) FBI (C) James Comey (D) CNN (E) Comey (F) Jake Lee (G) Lee (H) West Hollywood (I) California (J) Hillary Clinton (K) Huma Abedin (L) Anthony Weiner (M) Kentucky
[A]: (A)


[Q]: (CNN) -- A lawsuit has been filed claiming that the iconic Led Zeppelin song "Stairway to Heaven" was far from original. The suit, filed on May 31 in the United States District Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania, was brought by the estate of the late musician Randy California against the surviving members of Led Zeppelin and their record label. The copyright infringement case alleges that the Zeppelin song was taken from the single "Taurus" by the 1960s band Spirit, for whom California served as lead guitarist. "Late in 1968, a then new band named Led Zeppelin began touring in the United States, opening for Spirit," the suit states. "It was during this time that Jimmy Page, Led Zeppelin's guitarist, grew familiar with 'Taurus' and the rest of Spirit's catalog. Page stated in interviews that he found Spirit to be 'very good' and that the band's performances struck him 'on an emotional level.' "Suit claims similarities between two songsRandy California was guitarist for the group SpiritJimmy Page has called the accusation "ridiculous" 
 Questions:According to claims in the suit, "Parts of 'Stairway to Heaven,' instantly recognizable to the music fans across the world, sound almost identical to significant portions of '_.' (A) CNN (B) Led Zeppelin (C) Stairway to Heaven (D) United States District Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania (E) Randy California (F) Zeppelin (G) Taurus (H) 1960s band Spirit (I) California (J) United States (K) Jimmy Page (L) Spirit (M) Suit
[A]: (G)


[Q]: (CNN) True to form, President Donald Trump capped a week of messing with the world by not really scrapping the treaty that keeps a lid on Iran's nuclear ambitions and by proposing to cripple Obamacare in the name of improving Americans' health care. Add Thursday's tweet about abandoning storm-ravaged Puerto Rico and you get Trump in classic mode, spreading chaos and anxiety. Although arch-loyalists would say there's a method to Trump's madness, anyone who has ever dealt with an impulsive and destructive authority figure -- parent, teacher, boss -- finds the dynamic familiar. When the top dog feels confused and upset, when reality can no longer be escaped and failure can't be denied, others must feel his pain, too. Then it becomes time for blame and self-pity. "I hate everyone in the White House!" is what Trump reportedly said to his ex-security chief Keith Schiller, according to Gabriel Sherman, writing in Vanity Fair (and noting that the White House denies it).Michael D'Antonio: Trump succumbs to blame and self-pity -- and at odds with his advisers"Competent Four" are what stand between us and potentially disastrous mistakes, he says 
 Questions:They are likely the strongest, most qualified and most powerful people ever to work closely with _. (A) Donald Trump (B) Iran (C) Obamacare (D) Americans (E) Puerto Rico (F) White House (G) Keith Schiller (H) Gabriel Sherman (I) Vanity Fair (J) Michael D'Antonio (K) Competent Four
[A]:
(A)