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: Four out of ten British Muslims partly blame MI5 and the police for radicalising British teenagers who then flee the country to join ISIS. A survey of 1,001 British Muslims found that one in four of this cohort had some sympathy with those who decide to join terror organisations such as ISIS. The figures show that among young and female Muslims, one third have sympathy for the Jihadi runaways despite the deplorable images of ISIS atrocities posted on the internet. Eight per cent agreed they had 'a lot of sympathy' for the likes of Jihadi John. Scroll down for videoPollsters questioned 1,001 British Muslims and 1,001 non-MuslimsEight per cent of British Muslims have 'a lot' of sympathy for Jihadi JohnHowever, 60 per cent strongly condemned the likes of Jihadi John and ISISThree quarters agreed that Islam was compatible with the British lifestyle 
 Question:Another six per cent felt it was not important for _ to fit into British society.

A: Muslims
****
Q: Crippling cuts to defence spending have left Britain unable to defend itself or stand up to Russia, according to the former head of the Army. General Sir Peter Wall said the 'consequences' of the squeeze on funding is now 'playing out' in the UK's approach to dealing with Vladimir Putin. He joins a growing chorus of criticism of the refusal by any of the main parties to protect defence spending from cuts after the election, despite a pledge to increase foreign aid budgets being enshrined in law. General Sir Peter Wall said the 'consequences' of the squeeze on funding is now 'playing out' in the UK's approach to dealing with Vladimir PutinSir Peter Wall says consequences of budget cuts are now 'playing out'UK is reluctant to face up to Russia incursions into airspace and watersJoins chorus of criticism of the impact of spending cuts on the militaryCameron under pressure to commit 2% of GDP to defence under UN target 
 Question:Up to 30,000 service personnel could go - with the _ likely to bear the heaviest cuts - leaving the armed forces with a combined strength of just 115,000 by the end of the decade, it predicted.

A: Army
****
Q: Fat cat BBC executive Alan Yentob is at the centre of a new conflict-of-interest row, after it emerged two charities supported by the BBC gave £1.6 million to Kids Company, the scandal-hit youth organisation of which Yentob was chairman. I can reveal that Comic Relief, which has been backed by the BBC for nearly three decades, gave £1.4 million to Kids Company between 2000 and 2014. While it is known that Kids Company was a beneficiary of Comic Relief, only now has the full extent of its largesse been disclosed. On top of this, the BBC’s own charity, Children In Need, gave Kids Company £209,000 between 2002 and 2005. During this period, Yentob was Kids Company chairman of trustees — a voluntary role — and also had various senior BBC jobs, including director of BBC TV and head of the drama, entertainment and children’s department. He is currently the £330,000 per year BBC creative director.Comic Relief, backed by the BBC for three decades, gave £1.4m to Kids CoOnly now has the full extent of Comic Relief's largesse been disclosedDuring this period Yentob was the Kids Company chairman of trustees 
 Question:The allegation of a conflict of interests has arisen because both Comic Relief and Children In Need receive extensive free publicity each year, thanks to blanket coverage on _.

A:
BBC
****