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) President Donald Trump and his national security team are scheduled to meet next week to discuss US strategy for Afghanistan, Pakistan and India, according to two administration officials familiar with the latest thinking. While the meetings could be delayed or rescheduled, the officials told CNN that the ongoing review appears to be drawing to a close. On Friday the Pentagon announced that the US killed Abu Sayed, the leader of ISIS-Khorasan, the terror group's Afghanistan affiliate in a drone strike on Tuesday. But there are major challenges ahead, and Defense Secretary James Mattis has been framing the internal discussions inside the administration as a "South Asia strategy." It encompasses a way ahead in Afghanistan, including the possibility of sending more troops, but also a look at new ideas for dealing with Pakistan, which the US believes is supporting or turning a blind eye to a number of terror groups operating inside the country.Mattis has been framing the internal discussions inside the administration as a "South Asia strategy"It is not clear if the Trump administration still plans to unveil an entirely new ISIS strategy as promised during the campaign
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It could include cutting US assistance to _ and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.


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(CNN) -- Here's a hot tip: The University of North Carolina is going to win the NCAA men's basketball tournament. A Georgia Tech professor's computer model suggests UNC will win this year's NCAA men's basketball tournament. At least that's the prediction of Joel Sokol, a Georgia Tech professor whose statistical model correctly selected the Final Four, championship game and winner of last year's tournament. Be glad he's not in your office's betting pool. Finding some kind of rationality in March Madness, which starts in earnest Thursday, has been an American pastime for decades. Tournament brackets are everywhere, and from sports TV to the dinner table, everyone seems to have predictions about which team will claim the top spot, and why.People are using computer models to try to pick NCAA basketball winnersA successful model from Georgia Tech picks UNC to win this yearAs more data is available online, the practice appears to be more popularOne professor says it's more fun to watch for fun than fill out bracket
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_, of Georgia Tech, for example, cares more about the win-margin than where the game was played.


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Samsung famously poked fun at Apple when it emerged its iPhone 6 Plus could bend out of shape in people's pockets. But now the South Korean firm is facing a 'bendgate' controversy of its own after a video emerged claiming to show a similar flaw on the Galaxy S6 Edge. The company has now responded with its own video, demonstrating a three-point bend test on both its Galaxy S6 models. Scroll down for video A video has emerged showing Galaxy S6 Edge bending and shattering under 110lbs (50kg) of pressure. The video was released by third-party warranty firm SquareTrade, and has since been criticised by SamsungSquareTrade's video shows phone breaking under 110lbs of pressureBut Samsung argues this is an unrealistic portrayal of everyday forcesIt added that original test 'does not show the strength of the back side'Samsung last year poked fun at Apple during its bendgate controversy
answer:

It is a fascinating view of exactly what goes into a modern smartphone - and how _ does business.