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 _ .

(CNN) -- Make no mistake. A handshake is just a handshake. Fifty-year-old geopolitical conflicts don't turn on a dime. American foreign policy isn't an Etch A Sketch where you get to wipe the board clean in every news cycle. Between countries, as with people, grudges and hard feelings don't fade easily. These things are true no matter how eager some in the media are to give President Barack Obama's sagging job approval rating -- just 41% in a recent Gallup Poll -- a boost by likening him to Nelson Mandela. Seriously? There is far-fetched, and there is farcical. Comparing Obama to Mandela falls into the latter category.Ruben Navarrette: Make no mistake, a handshake is just a handshakeNavarrette: President Obama's handshake with Raul Castro is no big dealHe says it does not mean that U.S.-Cuba relations will change for the betterNavarrette: Let's keep in mind the atrocious human rights record of Cuba
Next, I'm not even sure that _ knows how to bring people together.

Yaya Toure's agent has called Manchester City boss Manuel Pellegrini a 'weak manager' and criticised the club's chief executive Ferran Soriano and director of football Txiki Begiristain. Toure's performances have come under the microscope amid a dismal run for City which has seen them go from title contenders to being in a battle simply to finish in the top four. But agent Dimitri Seluk has claimed the club are trying to make Toure a scapegoat for bigger problems behind the scenes. The agent of Manchester City midfielder Yaya Toure (left) has called Manuel Pellegrini, his manager, 'weak' Pellegrini has struggled this with the champions this season, and Dimitri Seluk has placed blame on himManchester City are willing to listen to offers for Yaya Toure this summerHis agent Dimitri Seluk has hit out and called Manuel Pellegrini 'weak'He also criticised the City's chief executive and director of footballIvorian midfielder has had a difficult season at the Premier League champions
'Two of the biggest clubs have already asked me if he is available, and I know that if _ would sell, another 10 would call me inside 24 hours.'

Menlo Park, California (CNN) -- On Monday, Reed Hastings, CEO of Netflix, posted on Netflix's blog that the popular online movie rental service would not be breaking off its DVD-by-mail business from its online streaming business. This was Netflix's third major announcement relating to changes in pricing and service offering in four months. Like BlackBerry and Bank of America, both of which have recently borne the wrath of disappointed customers, Netflix has been subject to tremendous criticism over the past few months. (Full disclosure: I consulted for Netflix for about two years between 2003 and 2005.) While Netflix is taking a beating, with rapidly declining market valuation, angry customers and negative media coverage, Hastings' announcement actually signals the company's willingness to keep tinkering until it gets the service right. He is that rare public company CEO who is willing to take a risk, make mistakes in public and keep trying new things. For that, he deserves some credit.Since July, Netflix has been taking a beating, says Robbie Kellman BaxterIt raised prices by 60% and made, and then unmade, a drastic change, she saysBaxter: But Netflix's CEO, Reed Hastings, is willing to make mistakes and take risks"Netflix is still a 'buy' in my book," because it's moving forward, says Baxter

_'s goal was to convert current clients from "DVDs and streaming" to "DVDs or streaming" and charging a premium for customers wanting to stay with both.