TASK DEFINITION: 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. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.
PROBLEM: (CNN) Former FBI Director James Comey is expected to testify next week before the Senate intelligence committee, but President Donald Trump may try to stop him by asserting executive privilege. It would not work. Trump cannot use executive privilege to keep Comey from testifying about discussions that may point to potential misconduct, and that's especially true now that Trump has already made those discussions public. Although The New York Times reported that the President is not planning on doing so, he could change his mind, according to two senior administration officials. Executive privilege is not a well-defined legal concept. You can't find the words "executive privilege" anywhere in the Constitution. It's not written down in any federal statute, and it's not part of the rules of evidence.Executive privilege is a doctrine with no legal weight previously challenged in courtPage Pate: It's unlikely attempt to stop Comey's testimony by invoking it would work 
 Questions:There is only one reason I can think of -- _ lied. (A) FBI (B) James Comey (C) Senate (D) Donald Trump (E) Comey (F) The New York Times (G) Constitution (H) Page Pate

SOLUTION: (D)

PROBLEM: (CNN) Rep. Keith Ellison's past ties to the Nation of Islam and his defense of its anti-Semitic leader, Louis Farrakhan, are resurfacing as he campaigns to lead the Democratic National Committee. Ellison, the first Muslim elected to Congress, publicly renounced his association with the Nation of Islam in 2006 after it became an issue during his run for Congress, when local Republican bloggers began publishing his old law school columns and photos connecting him to the organization. "I have long since distanced myself from and rejected the Nation of Islam due to its propagation of bigoted and anti-Semitic ideas and statements, as well as other issues," Ellison wrote at the time.Rep. Keith Ellison's past ties to the Nation of Islam are resurfacing as he campaigns for DNC chair.A spokesperson for Ellison told CNN that Ellison "rejects all forms of anti-Semitism." 
 Questions:While he said he never said anything homophobic or anti-_, he acknowledged he had been slow to judge those who did. (A) CNN (B) Keith Ellison (C) Nation of Islam (D) Semitic (E) Louis Farrakhan (F) Democratic National Committee (G) Ellison (H) Muslim (I) Congress (J) Republican (K) DNC

SOLUTION: (D)

PROBLEM: Tyson Fury ended the decade long reign of the great Wladimir Klitschko with a display of astonishing nerve and virtuosity – just as he said he would. Despite clearly getting the better of the 39-year-old Ukranian the decision was never guaranteed with the fight taking place in Germany. But the judges gave Fury the nod that he deserved with unanimous cards of 115-112 twice and 116-111, and he was leading throughout the fight on Sportsmail's Boxing correspondent Jeff Powell's scorecard - and he scored it 115-113 at the end in favour of the British fighter. The Gypsy King took the first three rounds to take the fight away from the champion in his own backyard and put him on the back foot.Tyson Fury beat Wladimir Klitschko on all three judges scorecard'sSportsmail's Jeff Powell scored the fight 115 to 113 for the new championFury won the first three rounds on our scorecard and led throughout 
 Questions:The _ came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance. (A) Tyson Fury (B) Wladimir Klitschko (C) Ukranian (D) Germany (E) Fury (F) Sportsmail (G) Jeff Powell (H) British (I) Gypsy King

SOLUTION:
(C)