instruction:
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.
question:
(CNN) In the next few days, President Trump's order to send 59 Tomahawk cruise missiles to attack Syria's Shayrat airfield will be both praised and criticized. The order might also be called illegal. In fairness, a President's authority to fire some cruise missiles into another country without checking with Congress has become a hazy area of Constitutional law in modern times. It's true that under Article I, Section 8, Congress has the power to declare war, tax and spend for defense, and provide for our armed forces. On the executive side, however, the Constitution simultaneously names the President as the "Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States," who must, to the best of his ability "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."Danny Cevallos: Some Democrat lawmakers are criticizing Trump's Syria missile strike for not following the protocol outlined in the ConstitutionDuring the Clinton and Obama administrations, Congress and the courts set a new precedent for how they are likely to react to his orders, Cevallos says 
 Questions:We may have entered an era where a humanitarian crisis abroad — along with a history of defiance -- authorizes the flouting of federal law and the _ — as long as it's not "war." (A) CNN (B) Trump (C) Tomahawk (D) Syria (E) Shayrat (F) Congress (G) Article I (H) Section 8 (I) Constitution (J) Army and Navy (K) United States (L) Danny Cevallos (M) Democrat (N) Clinton (O) Obama (P) Cevallos
answer:
(I)


question:
Hong Kong (CNN) -- The naughty step is not working. After the United Nations slapped tougher sanctions on North Korea after its third nuclear test in February this year, Pyongyang screamed in defiance. It canceled its hotline with South Korea, withdrew its workers from the Kaesong industrial complex it jointly operates with Seoul, and carried on with its over-the-top threats. China may have backed those sanctions but the economic lifeline is still there. Trade goes on between North Korea and China. In 2011, before some of these trade embargoes began, China accounted for an estimated 67.2% of North Korea's exports and 61.6% of imports, according to the CIA World Factbook.Pyongyang reacted angrily to tougher sanctions after its third nuclear testChinese trade with North Korea has been a lifeline for the isolated regimeBut Beijing has struggled to control the angry rhetoric from its neighborExpert: China fears a North Korean collapse would spark a refugee crisis 
 Questions:"There's a lot more _ could do that it has chosen not to." (A) Hong Kong (B) CNN (C) United Nations (D) North Korea (E) Pyongyang (F) South Korea (G) Kaesong (H) Seoul (I) China (J) CIA World Factbook (K) Beijing (L) North Korean
answer:
(I)


question:
(CNN) The news that President Trump struck a back-slapping deal with Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi (with photo evidence) attaching a three-month debt limit increase to funding for Hurricane Harvey -- followed by remarks on Air Force One just hours later reaffirming his commitment to Dreamers -- prompted speculation that perhaps the President was switching strategy to align himself not with members of his own party, but with Democrats. Don't hold your breath. Just to clear this up: No, we are not headed toward a blissful and cooperative relationship between Donald Trump and Democratic leadership for the next three-plus years.Jen Psaki says don't hold your breath, the odds of blissful cooperation between President Trump and the Democratic leaders in Congress are exceedingly slimTrump wants a wall on the southern border; Democrats want an extension of DACA and neither may be able to cut a deal, she writes 
 Questions:And all of this is bad news for a _ deal. (A) Trump (B) Chuck Schumer (C) Nancy Pelosi (D) Harvey (E) Air Force One (F) Dreamers (G) Democrats (H) Donald Trump (I) Democratic (J) Jen Psaki (K) Congress (L) DACA
answer:

(L)