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].
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Question: (CNN) President Donald Trump is under fire again, this time for his firing of former FBI Director James Comey. But many of his supporters aren't joining the outcry. CNN spoke to Trump backers across the country, and while some of them expressed surprise at Comey's ouster, few said it changed their image of the leader of the free world. Here's what they had to say: Jake Lee, business owner Lee, 46, of West Hollywood, California, said he believes Trump made "the right decision" in axing Comey. "As far as the Comey thing goes, I think he gave him plenty of chances. I think what became the last straw was when he (Comey) made that statement about the classified emails showing up on (Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin's and her husband, former Congressman Anthony Weiner's) laptop. You can't have rules for the elitist ruling class and not have those rules apply to everybody else. I think in my opinion that was part of (Trump's) decision. The guy likes to run a tight ship."Many Trump voters across the country say James Comey's firing doesn't change their opinion of the President"I was hoping Trump would've done a lot better with his presidency so far," Kentucky business owner says 
 Question:He also appreciated the unexpected nature of _'s announcement: "Trump doesn't broadcast what he's gonna do; he just does it, and I like that."

Answer: Donald Trump


Question: 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.

Answer: Muslims


Question: Newspapers produced by German soldiers who were captured as prisoners of war have revealed how they learned to speak English. The newly uncovered handwritten illustrations, poems, puzzles and football match reports have been translated from German some 70 years after they were written, following a crowd sourcing campaign. And among the haul of papers found at Setley Prison of War Camp in the New Forest, was a handout given to prisoners titled 'Brush up your English' written by Gerhard Wagner. It offered the prisoners handy English phrases for them to learn such as 'good as gold', 'as mad as a march hare', and 'fit as a fiddle'.Newly uncovered newspapers by German prisoners of war are releasedShow that many were eager to learn English and use local sayingsThey are currently being translated, 70 years after they were first written 
 Question:Another piece translated covers a newspaper report of new arrivals to _ in May 1945, describing them as so thin the ‘Lord’s Prayer could blow through their cheeks’.

Answer:
Setley Prison of War Camp