instruction:
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 _ .
question:
(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
answer:
Ken Langone's father was a plumber, his mother a cafeteria worker, yet he is richer than 99.9 percent of all _.


question:
A school head teacher has apologised to two Sikh girls after they were ordered to remove their turbans on the first day of term. Simranjot Kaur, 13, and 11-year-old Prasimran Kaur, who aren't related, returned to St Anne's Catholic School in Southampton, Hampshire, wearing their traditional religious headwear. Newly enrolled year seven student Prasimran was told to take it off shortly after walking into school, while Simranjot, who is in year nine, said a teacher spotted her coming through the gates yesterday. Both of the girls, who are baptised Khalsa Sikhs and take the mandatory female surname Kaur, refused to remove the headwear which can be worn by both sexes in their religion.Simranjot Kaur, 13, and Prasimran Kaur, 11, were told to remove turbansBoth girls, who are not related, refused to remove the traditional headdressThey are baptised Khalsa Sikhs and turbans can be worn by both sexesLyn Bourne, head teacher, apologised saying it was a 'misunderstanding'
answer:
Simranjot says she was forced to take hers off after staff began unravelling it, something which _ regard as highly disrespectful, and her mother arrived at noon to take her home.


question:
The Obama administration on Wednesday declassified opinions from a secret court that oversees government surveillance showing the National Security Agency was broadly collecting domestic Internet communications of Americans and misrepresenting the scope of that effort to the court. The three opinions include one from October 2011 by U.S. District Judge John Bates, who scolded government lawyers that the NSA had, for the third time in less than three years, belatedly acknowledged it was collecting more data than it was legally allowed to. "NSA acquires valuable information through its upstream collection, but not without substantial intrusions on Fourth Amendment protected interests," Bates wrote.Obama administration declassified secret court opinions showing broad collection of Internet dataOpinions showed that the NSA was misrepresenting its effort to the special anti-terror courtNSA surveillance programs brought to public light by Edward Snowden leaksIntelligence official says problem was technological; was not a case of "overeager" spying
answer:

The focus of the opinion was the government's admission that for three years, under its authority to monitor foreign communications, it had been collecting information beyond what it gets from _ service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.