In this task, you will be shown a passage. You need to write a fill-in-the-gap question based on your understanding of the events that might be inferred from the passage. Your question should be answerable based on the passage and only have one correct answer. Show the gap in your question with a _ .

(CNN) Donald Trump paints a dark picture of America, so dark the American Dream is virtually impossible to achieve. A lot of Americans believe him, but after talking to three very rich guys, I don't. Is it hard? Hell, yes. But is it impossible? Hell, no. Or, I should say it depends. The American dream has long morphed from what it once was: a house with a picket fence, two cars, 2.5 kids and a vacation every year. Today, everyone has their own American dream, although I suspect few would refuse the ultimate: money, money, money. "I had a newspaper route when I was 12," billionaire businessman, T. Boone Pickens told me. "I liked that money in my pocket." He added later, "I've been rich and I've been poor. Rich is better."Carol Costello talks to three billionaires about the secret to success and the choice between Hillary Clinton and Donald TrumpThey are oilman T. Boone Pickens, Home Depot founder Ken Langone and Leon Cooperman, former CEO of Goldman Sachs
Ken Langone's father was a plumber, his mother a cafeteria worker, yet he is richer than 99.9 percent of all _.

A British tourist has been stranded in a Spanish hospital for 11 days because there were no available NHS beds available in the UK. Retired Chris Carr, 62, from Melksham, Wiltshire, was visiting Benidorm as part of a four-month caravan trip with his wife Sally, 59, when he was rushed to hospital with severe stomach pains. Spanish doctors found he is suffering from a diaphragmatic hernia which is causing a huge twist in his stomach, and said he needed an operation in the UK where he would get the necessary post-operative care. Chris Carr (pictured) was visiting Benidorm as part of a four-month caravan trip with his wife when he was rushed to hospital with severe stomach pains and told he needed an operationChris Carr, 62, was taken to hospital in Benidorm with stomach painsHe suffered a diaphragmatic hernia - causing a huge twist in his stomachHe needs an operation in UK where he can receive post-operative careInsurance company rang UK hospitals but were told there are no free bedsMr Carr has been stuck in a Spanish hospital 11 days while they searchedFollowing campaign he will now be flown to the UK to undergo operationBut all three hospitals have now denied speaking to anybody about Mr Carr
'_ worked at the university for 35 years or more and I was a midwife for the NHS for 40 years.

Joost van der Westhuizen was given between two and five years to live when he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease - that was more than four years ago. On Wednesday, frail and fragile but as alert as ever, he achieved a dream of joining his team-mates from South Africa's 1995 World Cup final victory to mark the 20th anniversary of their achievement. It was a win that immortalised them all in the annals of history, but Van der Westhuizen more than most. He provided the wily pass that led to Joel Stransky's match-winning field goal in extra-time that gave the Springboks the first World Cup they were allowed to compete for after Apartheid saw them shut off from the global sporting community.Joost van der Westhuizen is battling with motor neurone diseaseFormer scrum-half was key man in South Africa's 1995 World Cup winHe attended the 20th anniversary of his country's great victory in a wheelchair and looking frailFormer No 9 continues to fight to help fund the finding of a cure for MND

Rather than be downbeat, he’s taking on _ head-on, much like a Lomu tackle.