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) Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump made headlines last year when he proposed building a wall along the U.S. border with Mexico. The proposal was met with widespread skepticism, especially his insistence that Mexico would also pay for the construction of such a wall. Undeterred, Trump this week explained how he would make this happen, outlining in a policy memo posted to his website a plan to cut off money transfers by immigrants in the United States to their families in Mexico. There are lots of reasons this is a bad idea. For a start, it's wildly impractical to implement without undermining other commerce. It is also mean-spirited toward families in Mexico who depend on remittances. And it would probably also start a trade war.Justin Sandefur: Donald Trump's proposal on money transfers to Mexico is misguidedRemittances aren't just good for American consumers, they're also good for American firms and job creation, he says
The economics of remittances surprise a lot people, even those who aren't sympathetic to _'s anti-immigrant rhetoric.

A furious Kevin Pietersen has blasted the England and Wales Cricket Board for dropping batsman Ian Bell ahead of the tour of South Africa in a thunderous video shared on Twitter. Former England batsman Pietersen also took aim at captain Alastair Cook in a video titled 'I'm really p***** off'. Pietersen said: 'I'm actually sitting here very, very, very annoyed. How can you take somebody who has played over 100 Test matches and you have got the biggest Test series of the year coming up against the No 1 side in the world, and you can drop him, leave him out of the tour?Ian Bell left out of England's squad for the tour of South AfricaKevin Pietersen says decision 'is pathetic' and feels Bell is hard done byPietersen compared Alastair Cook's treatment when out of form to Bell'sSee more news and results from the English cricket team stars
I certainly feel I could have contributed out there & have been working tirelessly 2 (sic) get into the best possible condition for the tour,' _ wrote.

Residents living near the new setting for Benefits Street have been left outraged by housing bosses who they say have given it a makeover to impress new visitors. Kingston Road in Stockton is the backdrop for the latest series of the Channel 4 documentary which divided opinion with its debut in Birmingham's James Turner Street. The programme follows the lives of a handful of benefits claimants and last year split public opinion with many accusing producers of promoting 'poverty tourism'. Workmen have been seen on Kingston Road in Stockton, the setting for the newest series of Benefits Street Angry neighbours claim housing bosses have ordered the makeover in anticipation of the show's releaseResidents in Stockton's Kingston Road are followed in the newest seriesFilming has finished on the street with just weeks to go until it is airedBut neighbours say housing bosses have spruced it up before releaseThey accused Thirteen Group of trying to improve conditions for visitors

'We did everything in our power to persuade the producers of _ to turn their attentions  elsewhere.