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 _ .

Input: Consider Input: (CNN) -- In the summer of 2007, two Palestinian groups -- Fatah and Hamas -- fought street battles in Gaza. Fatah, loyal to Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, was losing. And a U.S. diplomatic cable indicates that "desperate, disorganized, and demoralized" Fatah members appealed to Israel to attack their rival. The cable quotes the head of the Israeli Security Agency, Yuval Diskin, as telling U.S. diplomats, "They are approaching a zero-sum situation, and yet they ask us to attack Hamas." Diskin is also quoted as saying that Hamas had infiltrated Abbas' Presidential Guard and seized heavy machine guns. Fatah members quickly denied any approach had been made. Dimitri Diliani, a member of Fatah's revolutionary council, said such comments are part of a smear campaign carried out by Israel, which had never been asked "to address or to assist in any Palestinian national manner."WikiLeaks cable says "desperate" Fatah asked Israel to attack Hamas in 2007A Fatah official says the comment was part of an Israeli smear campaignHamas calls it "evidence regarding the involvement of Fatah with the occupation"

Output: But he opposed arming _, saying, "They are not organized to ensure that the equipment that is transferred to them will reach the intended recipients."


Input: Consider Input: San Diego (CNN) Twenty-five years ago, Paula Claussen's friend invited her to make the short trip from her home in San Diego, California, across the border to Tijuana, Mexico, to donate clothing to people in need. Claussen didn't expect that day to change the course of her life. The drive took less than an hour, but when they arrived at their destination -- a shantytown on the outskirts of Tijuana -- Claussen couldn't believe her eyes. "I was shocked by the conditions that I saw down there," she said. Families with young children were living in ramshackle homes: The dirt floors turned to mud when it rained. The walls had gaps, allowing tarantulas, rattlesnakes and rats to invade. Many roofs were merely old tarps with holes in them.Paula Claussen visited Tijuana, Mexico, to donate clothing 25 years agoThe poverty she saw inspired her to come back and build better homes for residentsProject Mercy houses replace shacks that often have dirt floors and lack basic amenities

Output: The nonprofit has constructed more than 1,250 free homes for people living in _'s most desperate communities.


Input: Consider Input: (CNN) Donald Trump paints a dark picture of America, so dark the American Dream is virtually impossible to achieve. A lot of Americans believe him, but after talking to three very rich guys, I don't. Is it hard? Hell, yes. But is it impossible? Hell, no. Or, I should say it depends. The American dream has long morphed from what it once was: a house with a picket fence, two cars, 2.5 kids and a vacation every year. Today, everyone has their own American dream, although I suspect few would refuse the ultimate: money, money, money. "I had a newspaper route when I was 12," billionaire businessman, T. Boone Pickens told me. "I liked that money in my pocket." He added later, "I've been rich and I've been poor. Rich is better."Carol Costello talks to three billionaires about the secret to success and the choice between Hillary Clinton and Donald TrumpThey are oilman T. Boone Pickens, Home Depot founder Ken Langone and Leon Cooperman, former CEO of Goldman Sachs


Output: Ken Langone's father was a plumber, his mother a cafeteria worker, yet he is richer than 99.9 percent of all _.