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 _ .

The daughters of Mary Kay Letourneau and her former student-turned husband, Vili Fualaau, are now older than their father was when, at age 12, he started an affair with his teacher. On the eve of the infamous couple's 10-year wedding anniversary, Letourneau, Fualaau and their two children, 17-year-old Audrey and 16-year-old Georgia, sat down for an exclusive interview with Barbara Walters on 20/20, which will air on ABC Friday at 10pm. Letourneau, then a 34-year-old married mother of four, pleaded guilty to child rape for her illicit affair with her sixth-grade student, which resulted in two pregnancies. Audrey Fualaau was born while her mother was out on probation in 1998. Her 16-year-old sister, Georgia, was welcomed into the world behind bars after the disgraced teacher was re-arrested and sent back to prison for having another sexual encounter with her former student.Letourneau and Vili Fualaau spoke to Barbara Walters in a 20/20 interview that will air FridayCouple's 17-year-old daughter, Audrey, was born while her mother was out on probation. Her 16-year-old sister, Georgia, was born behind barsLetourneau and Fualaau started a sexual relationship when she was his sixth-grade teacher and she fell pregnant with his child when he was 13She served a few months in jail and fell pregnant with his second child within weeks; she was then sent back to prison for seven yearsBut a year after her release in 2004, they married and are still togetherLetourneau said there was never a big conversation with their daughters about the scandal because they grew up with itVili Fualaau lamented that he didn't have the right support as a young father of two girls
_ will discuss his struggle with alcoholism and depression and how he believes he was failed by the system as a minor.

(CNN) Ending prejudice may be as easy as turning on your television. Depending on the program, it just might change your view of the world for the better. Science has shown that exposure to certain programs can make a huge impression, especially if you've had limited exposure to a particular group in the past. This latest study presented to the Society for Personality and Social Psychology found a nationally representative sample of people who watched some episodes of a show called "Little Mosque on the Prairie" had less prejudice toward Muslims and Arabs after watching the show. This sitcom depicts life in a new mosque in small-town Canada. The characters are positive and fight over issues common in many spiritual communities: what dish to cook for a big celebration or what role women should play in the service. While the group experiences prejudice from airport security and from a radio host in the town, the characters handle the experiences with good humor and the joke is on those who are prejudiced.A new study found people who watched a sitcom with positive depictions of Muslims had less bias after watching the showWhen tested several weeks later, the attitudes toward Muslims improved
"So many people don't know any _, and here they are introduced to their community by their TV set.

(CNN) European Union and Turkish officials reached an agreement Friday on how to deal with a flood of Syrian refugees. "(The) agreement isn't a silver bullet, but part of EU's comprehensive strategy on migration," European Council President Donald Tusk tweeted Friday. The deal came after talks involving Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, Tusk and a handful of other key European officials. The final language was then put up for a vote before representatives from the 28 European Union member states, who approved it unanimously, according to the European Council president. The talks were held to address the largest influx of refugees into Europe since World War II, though the more than 1 million people who have fled to there pale compared to the more than 2.7 million registered in Turkey alone. The discussions could be significant for Turkey not only in receiving financial aid to deal with this problem, but also expedite its push to join the 28-member European Union.EU states unanimously approve the agreement with Turkey, a top leader tweetsEuropean Council President Donald Tusk says the deal "isn't a silver bullet," but is key to Europe's migrant planThe agreement also addresses Turkey's desire to join the European Union

The ultimate agreement, according to Tusk, is a "balanced proposal that takes on board Cypriot concerns" and addresses _'s accession into the European Union.