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. Try to find the best answer that is most likely to fill in "_". Note that the URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Q: (CNN) -- When she was a public health administrator for the state of California, Kathryn Hall-Trujillo found that her greatest challenge was paying for babies who were born sick. "The figure we were working with at that time was about $300,000 ... to stabilize a baby for the first 90 days," said Hall-Trujillo, who worked for the state from 1976-1991. At the same time, she said, it cost just $2,000 to ensure pregnant mothers received all the care they needed for a healthy pregnancy and proper delivery. The staggering disparity, along with troubling rates of infant mortality in America, compelled Hall-Trujillo, 62, to find a solution.Birthing Project USA helps soon-to-be mothers find guidance and supportThe goal of the mentoring program is to prevent babies from being born sickKathryn Hall-Trujillo came up with the idea while she was a public health administratorDo you know a hero? Nominations are open for 2010 CNN Heroes 
 Question:"We've been doing this long enough now that you can hear a child -- 20 years old -- say, 'I was born into the _,' " Hall-Trujillo said.

A: Birthing Project USA
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Q: (CNN) -- Former Bush adviser Karl Rove said Sunday that Sen. John McCain had gone "one step too far" in some of his recent ads attacking Sen. Barack Obama. Karl Rove said both candidates are guilty of going too far in their attacks. Rove has leveled similar criticism against Obama. "McCain has gone in some of his ads -- similarly gone one step too far," he told Fox News, "and sort of attributing to Obama things that are, you know, beyond the '100 percent truth' test." The Obama campaign immediately leaped on the quote. "In case anyone was still wondering whether John McCain is running the sleaziest, most dishonest campaign in history, today Karl Rove -- the man who held the previous record -- said McCain's ads have gone too far," said campaign spokesman Tommy Vietor, in a statement sent to reporters minutes after Rove's on-air comments. Rove masterminded both of President Bush's successful White House bids.Clinton says McCain, Palin offer four more years of "disappointment"Karl Rove says both candidates need to "be careful" about going too farObama raises record-breaking $66 million in AugustMcCain also breaks his fundraising record with $47 million 
 Question:Clinton repeated her campaign one-liner -- "No way, no how, no _, no Palin."

A: John McCain
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Q: (CNN) The sharp outcry over President Donald Trump's firing of FBI Director James Comey has spurred a national digital history lesson about the dramatic move. One fun fact is this: Trump isn't the first president to can an FBI director. But the public reaction -- and the circumstances -- surrounding the two cases couldn't be more different. Nearly a quarter-century ago, President Bill Clinton fired FBI Director William Sessions. It was July 19, 1993, and Clinton was the first President to sack an official from that post. Harking back to that moment, some Trump backers and Clinton critics today are asking: Why wasn't there the same level of outrage toward Clinton, a Democrat, as there is to Trump, a Republican?President Bill Clinton fired William Sessions on July 19, 1993The public response and circumstances were quite different 
 Question:The immediacy of digital news and social media, where much angst toward _ is erupting, had not yet become a part of daily life.

A:
Donald Trump
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