instruction:
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 _ .
question:
(CNN) Watching from Europe, it's hard to tell if we are playing audience to a farce, a tragedy, or both unfolding simultaneously in the White House. Given how critical any details emanating from the White House are to assuage European worries about President Donald Trump's intended relationship with Russia, this should not be a laughing mater. But it's pretty hard not to grimace and grin. It seems a farce because of the inexperience among Trump's inner circle. His ludicrously quick attempts to deliver on campaign promises from the moment he stepped inside the White House seems at odds with the four-year term he has been handed.That there are such obvious divisions in the lower echelons of White House power will be disconcerting, but not surprising to Trump's senior European counterpartsThat Pence was apparently out of the loop for two weeks on an important issue will worry them more
answer:
They might say a silent prayer that _'s three top diplomats' stories align.


question:
Arsenal midfielder Jack Wilshere is expected to accept a misconduct charge from the Football Association following his anti-Tottenham chants during the FA Cup victory parade, which could carry a heavy fine or possibly even a suspension. The 23-year-old has until 6pm on Wednesday to formally respond to the FA, but Sportsmail understands the player and club are ready to face the sanctions from the governing body's independent disciplinary commission. Wilshere, who came through the Gunners' youth ranks, took to the microphone to mock the club's fierce rivals as the players celebrated on a stage outside the Emirates Stadium on May 31.Arsenal's Jack Wilshere is expected to accept a misconduct chargeThe 23-year-old has until 6pm on Wednesday to formally respond to the FAHe was given charge after his anti-Tottenham chants on FA Cup paradeMidfielder Wilshere could face a heavy fine or possibly even a suspension
answer:
'I was a little (disappointed with the charge), but you know that is something the _ are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.


question:
Washington (CNN) -- President Obama weighed in on the Scottish independence referendum Wednesday night when he tweeted in favor of a united UK. But for the most part, faced with the prospective divorce of its closest friend, the United States is following the advice column carefully: don't take sides, keep your opinions to yourself, and avoid getting dragged into the fray. The complicating factor in this potential split? One side has a nuclear arsenal. Who gets custody of that? Thursday's independence referendum in Scotland, and with it the possible split of the 300-year-old United Kingdom, could have consequences big and small, including in the United States. The "special relationship" heralded by presidents and prime ministers for decades would be fundamentally altered, though American officials refuse to speculate in which ways.U.S. isn't saying a lot about potential Scottish independenceObama tweeted he's interested in "strong, robust, united" BritainAn independent Scotland would have consequences for U.S.
answer:

UK party leaders promise _ new powers ahead of independence vote.