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 _ .

Q: A brother and sister who bravely gave chase to a man attempting to kidnap their 22-month-old baby brother have spoken about the moments leading up to young Owen Wright being snatched. Brenden, 10, Delicia, 8, and Owen were approached by the stranger as they played in a park in the tiny town of Sprague, Washington, after their babysitter had left them unattended on Sunday. The man, described as about 30 years old, 6-foot to 6-foot-2, with a thin build, brown hair and a mustache, first attempted to befriend the two older children. Scroll down for video Delicia Wright, 8, said that the man told them he was nice to kids and had been babysitting for a long time, she didn't believe him and her screams helped raise the alarmBrenden, 10, Delicia, 8, and Owen were approached by a stranger after their babysitter left them playing unattended in a park in Sprague, WashingtonThe man told the older children that he was nice to kids and had been babysitting for a long timeDelicia Wright said he didn't believe him and when he picked up her younger brother she started to scream which helped raise the alarmOlder brother Breden said he wasn't scared of the man and it was important to get Owen back as they had to attend a cousin's birthday partyFather Michael Wright said he was relieved that young Owen was unhurt and very proud of his other kids' braveryPolice have no leads in their search for the stranger who is about 30 years old, 6-foot to 6-foot-2, with a thin build, brown hair and a mustache

A: _'s older sister Delicia, left, and brother Brenden, right, were also captured on security video footage as they gave chase after the man who had taken their younger brother Owen.
****
Q: From a famous French actor accused of relieving himself in the gangway of a cabin to a unruly passenger that to be restrained on a flight from Iceland to New York last year, bad behavior on planes comes in a variety of forms. Carriers have said they face daily issues like passengers watching pornography, throwing drinks at cabin crew or being verbally abusive. But captains and crew are often worried they could be sued for assault if they take action in response. That's why the International Air Transport Association (IATA) wants to clarify what measurements are allowed to be taken in situations that aren't a clear safety threat.Bad passenger behavior is on the increase, according to airlinesAircraft captains and crew are reportedly worried they could be sued for assault if they take actionsIATA wants to clarify the rules on unruly passengers

A: Airlines have reported over 15,000 incidents to _ since it started collecting reports of bad passenger behavior in 2007.
****
Q: Washington (CNN) It's the tale of two Tillersons. Nearly a month into his tenure as secretary of state, Rex Tillerson is winning over foreign governments but alienating many employees at the agency he leads and raising questions about his ability to wield power in Washington. Meanwhile, Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law and a top adviser, is emerging as a shadow secretary of state -- a key interlocutor with world leaders and ambassadors and the keeper of prized diplomatic files like the Middle East peace process. Steve Bannon, Trump's chief political strategist, has also taken on an outsized role in formulating foreign policy.Tillerson is building a reputation on the world stage as a calm, steady presenceBut back home there is concern that he is struggling to navigate Washington

A:
His introductory remarks to employees struck a moderate, respectful and assuring tone to demoralized career officers worried about the direction of foreign policy under _.
****