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 _ .

Q: How much of a haul have the Clintons brought in during their four decades in politics? Three billion – that's with a 'b' – is the most up-to-date tally. The Washington Post went back an investigated the Clintons' behemoth donor network, starting with Bill Clinton's losing 1974 congressional race and ending at Hillary Clinton's current presidential run. Now, 41 years into politics, what the newspaper found was that money funneling to the Clinton brand has topped $3 billion, with $2 billion going to the Clinton Foundation and $1 billion going toward political races and a legal defense fund, post-Monica Lewinsky scandal.The Clintons' network of donors has given $1 billion to political races and $2 billion to the Clinton Foundation over the yearsThe Clintons' top donor overall is Univision chairman Haim SabanBill Clinton courted Hollywood in the early '90s using fellow Arkansas Mary Steenburgen as an inThe same people donating to the Clintons are helping to arrange hefty speakers' fees for the couple

A: That breaks down to at least $10 million toward the Clinton Foundation, $2.05 million to _ and then another $371,300 toward Bill Clinton.
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Q: Concerns have been raised over a program which allows school students to gain entry to university without completing their final year certificate - and is only being offered to pupils at a prestigious Sydney private school. Tuition, sporting and curricula fees for Scot's College, one of Sydney's most prestigious schools, reportedly top $30,000 The University of Sydney is running a pilot of a 17-week bridging diploma for Year 11 students at the elite school Scot's College, Fairfax Media reported, stirring fears among student groups and university staff that the program allows parents to 'buy' their sons entry to the sandstone university.Pilot program allows students at one of Sydney's most prestigious schools to bypass the Higher School Certificate and attend Sydney UniversitySuccessful completion of the 17-week guarantees Scot's College students a place in a number of undergraduate courses, including lawTuition, sporting and curriculum-related fees at the college reportedly topped $30,000 per year in 2013'Education should be open to all, not just those who can afford it,' National Union of Students spokeswoman tells Daily Mail Australia

A: _'s College does not advertise their fees for tuition, sport and other curriculum activities, but in 2013 they were reported to be $30,900 per year.
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Q: Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (CNN) Few might have expected that four months into his term President Donald Trump would find himself addressing a room of Muslim leaders after a night surrounded by dancing, drumming Saudi men. But there he was Sunday, standing at the front of a vast reception hall, declaring Islam one of the world's great religions while encouraging leaders to disavow terrorists. And there he was Saturday night, swaying to rhythmic lyrics in Arabic, only a year after deriding Islam as a religion based in hatred and vowing to bar all Muslims from entering the United States. Ensconced within the presidential bubble on his first foreign trip, Trump is regularly finding the view from inside is often far different than from out. It's a lesson most presidents learn sooner or later. For Trump, who ran as an outsider promising to explode political norms, the adjustment appears more abrupt.Trump delivered a major address to Arab leaders SundayHe used softened rhetoric compared to his campaign

A:
The words from President Trump and candidate _, particularly on Islam, were vast worlds apart.
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