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: Washington (CNN) Donald Trump is poised to be outspent on television this week by the largest margin since he began running general election advertisements. Barring a sudden unannounced buy of television advertising time, Trump's campaign and his allies will be outgunned by a nearly 7.5-to-1 ratio by Hillary Clinton and her allies, according to a CNN analysis of data from the ad tracking firm Kantar Media/CMAG. That's the largest disparity since Trump began running general election advertisements in mid-August. Before that, Clinton and her super PAC outspent Trump by even larger margins. In one early July week, his forces put up less than $1 million in ads to the nearly $13 million spent by Clinton and her primary super PAC, Priorities USA.Trump being badly outspent by Clinton on TV ads

A: His $2.1 million buy this week will air a new ad criticizing _ for calling many of his supporters "deplorables."
****
Q: Police trying to control the Ferguson protests wound up the crowds and violated free-speech rights, the Department of Justice has claimed. The report by the DOJ found that officers used dogs to incite fear and deployed tear gas without warning on people who could not safely retreat. The damning accusations come six months after a grand jury refused to indict white officer Darren Wilson over the fatal shooting of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown in the city last August. In total the department highlighted 45 issues, including the 'inappropriate' use of officers with rifles on top of armored vehicles - and their failure at controlling traffic.Officers used 'inappropriate' ways to control the crowds, the report claimsThe Department of Justice looked at the first 16 days after Brown's deathRiots were sparked when the unarmed 18-year-old was shot by police

A: The _ said this could be viewed as shirking accountability.
****
Q: Behavioural ‘training’ has been proven to banish the embarrassing tics seen in young patients with Tourette’s syndrome (TS). Experts at Great Ormond Street Children’s Hospital (GOSH) say sufferers can be trained to control involuntary body movements – which can include blinking, head-jerking and grimacing – and reduce their incidence by a third. ‘We’re not saying this is a cure, but it will give people tools so they can live a normal life such as going to school and seeing friends,’ says Dr Tara Murphy, a consultant psychologist at GOSH. The treatment works by a therapist asking a child to rate their tics and select the most annoying. They are then taught how to build up awareness of when that tic is likely to occur.Children asked by therapists to rate their tics and select most annoyingTaught a 'competing response' so they don't give in to involuntary urgesAround 300,000 people suffer from Tourette's syndrome in the UK

A:
Though the _ findings are based on a study of children, psychologists say that adults can also benefit.
****