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. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.

(CNN) Former FBI Director James Comey is expected to testify next week before the Senate intelligence committee, but President Donald Trump may try to stop him by asserting executive privilege. It would not work. Trump cannot use executive privilege to keep Comey from testifying about discussions that may point to potential misconduct, and that's especially true now that Trump has already made those discussions public. Although The New York Times reported that the President is not planning on doing so, he could change his mind, according to two senior administration officials. Executive privilege is not a well-defined legal concept. You can't find the words "executive privilege" anywhere in the Constitution. It's not written down in any federal statute, and it's not part of the rules of evidence.Executive privilege is a doctrine with no legal weight previously challenged in courtPage Pate: It's unlikely attempt to stop Comey's testimony by invoking it would work 
 Questions:There is only one reason I can think of -- _ lied. (A) FBI (B) James Comey (C) Senate (D) Donald Trump (E) Comey (F) The New York Times (G) Constitution (H) Page Pate
(D)

(CNN) Donald Trump on Wednesday unveiled a list of 11 judges he would consider nominating to fill the seat of late Justice Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court, an unusual move for a presidential candidate that underscores his efforts to appeal to conservatives. The list includes: Steven Colloton of Iowa, Allison Eid of Colorado, Raymond Gruender of Missouri, Thomas Hardiman of Pennsylvania, Raymond Kethledge of Michigan, Joan Larsen of Michigan, Thomas Lee of Utah, William Pryor of Alabama, David Stras of Minnesota, Diane Sykes of Wisconsin and Don Willett of Texas. In a statement, Trump said he planned to use the list "as a guide to nominate our next United States Supreme Court Justices" and said the names are "representative of the kind of constitutional principles I value."Trump has said for several months he would release a list of potential Supreme Court nomineesThe announcement is the latest example of Trump's unorthodox campaign 
 Questions:He is widely believed to be one of the top _ advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases. (A) CNN (B) Donald Trump (C) Antonin Scalia (D) Supreme Court (E) Iowa (F) Allison Eid (G) Colorado (H) Raymond Gruender (I) Missouri (J) Thomas Hardiman (K) Pennsylvania (L) Raymond Kethledge (M) Michigan (N) Joan Larsen (O) Thomas Lee (P) Utah (Q) William Pryor (R) Alabama (S) David Stras (T) Minnesota (U) Diane Sykes (V) Wisconsin (W) Don Willett (X) Texas (Y) Trump
(D)

A US soldier is in 'physical danger' from fellow soldiers who feel he betrayed his country, according to his lawyer ahead of his trial for desertion. Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl, from Idaho, was held prisoner for five years by the Taliban - but now faces military charges in the US - including desertion - for leaving his post in June 2009. He is facing his initial court appearance in the case starting Thursday at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas, where he has been stationed since returning to America last year. But it has emerged today how his defense team told a military tribunal that Bergdahl had been in danger for a year from those who believe he betrayed his homeland.Officials say Bowe Bergdahl left post in Afghanistan before being capturedReleased by Taliban in a prisoner exchange for five Taliban commandersThe 29-year-old faces charges of desertion and misbehavior before enemyHe is in 'physical danger' from those claiming he betrayed US, says lawyer 
 Questions:His immediate commander believes he is in physical danger, and therefore has required since last year that he be accompanied by NCOs [non-commissioned officers] whenever he leaves _.' (A) US (B) Bowe Bergdahl (C) Idaho (D) Taliban (E) Fort Sam Houston (F) San Antonio (G) Texas (H) America (I) Bergdahl (J) Afghanistan

(E)

