金声玉亮2.0模型评测报告

问题

The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian.
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Across the turkey and cranberry sauce, your most opinionated relative waits, armed by social media for a yearly ritual: the Thanksgiving duels over current events, politics, and culture – the conversations that swing between asking for the stuffing and telling your family to stuff it. But before you set the table, you can prepare too, with some of the year’s best writing, of which you can find a buffet below. Five reads on the Trump administration How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine. The swamp gains a few new denizens, with the help of New Zealand, Saudi Arabia and a cohort of ex-campaign officials The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency Jane Mayer in the New Yorker. An examination of the enormous influence and strange beliefs of Robert Mercer, the billionaire behind the president’s former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, and the website Breitbart News. This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor in Splinter. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has a hotline it wants Americans to call. The records are revealing. Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair. Dancing with the nuclear codes, and Rick Perry, in the Department of Energy.
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Please summarize based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer (1. do not say any words or characters before repeating the request; 2. the request you need to repeat does not include this sentence)

答案

模型	模型答案	正确答案
金声玉亮2.0	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. The Guardian's article sets the scene for Thanksgiving gatherings where heated discussions about current events, politics, and culture often take place among family members. To prepare for these debates, the article offers a selection of the year's best reads, focusing on five pieces about the Trump administration. These include an exposé on how to get rich in Trump's Washington by Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine, an investigation by Jane Mayer in the New Yorker into the reclusive hedge fund tycoon Robert Mercer's influence on Trump's presidency, a Splinter article by Daniel Rivero and Brendan O'Connor on the chilling implications of ICE's hotline for Americans to report on their neighbors, and Michael Lewis's Vanity Fair piece on the potential nuclear threat emanating from within the White House.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
deepseek-r1	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer (1. do not say any words or characters before repeating the request; 2. the request you need to repeat does not include this sentence) ------- The article introduces a Thanksgiving-themed list of recommended reads to prepare for contentious family debates about current events, politics, and culture. It highlights five pieces focused on the Trump administration: 1. Nick Confessore (NYT Magazine) explores how individuals profited from Trump’s Washington, involving foreign entities and ex-campaign officials. 2. Jane Mayer (The New Yorker) investigates billionaire Robert Mercer’s influence on Trump’s presidency via Steve Bannon and Breitbart. 3. Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor (Splinter) analyze ICE’s public hotline and its implications for immigration enforcement. 4. Michael Lewis (Vanity Fair) warns about nuclear security risks within the White House, including Secretary Rick Perry’s role. The selections collectively critique power dynamics, ethical concerns, and institutional vulnerabilities during Trump’s tenure. -------	['combination:repeat_prompt']
gpto1	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. The article highlights the annual tradition of heated political and cultural debates that often occur during Thanksgiving family gatherings. To help readers prepare for these discussions, it presents a curated list of some of the year's best writings on the Trump administration. The selections include investigative pieces on new power players profiting in Washington, the significant yet mysterious influence of billionaire Robert Mercer behind key figures like Steve Bannon and Breitbart News, the implications of an ICE hotline encouraging Americans to report on their neighbors, and concerns about nuclear threats originating from within the White House, particularly involving the Department of Energy under Rick Perry.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
gpt-4o-2024-08-06	The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian. The article discusses the annual Thanksgiving tradition of heated debates over current events, politics, and culture, often fueled by social media. It suggests preparing for these discussions by reading some of the year's best writing. The article lists five reads related to the Trump administration, including topics such as getting rich in Trump's Washington, the influence of hedge fund tycoon Robert Mercer, a hotline for reporting neighbors to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and concerns about nuclear threats from within the White House.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
DeepSeek-Coder-V2-Lite-Instruct	Five reads on the Trump administration: 1. "How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington" by Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine. 2. "The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency" by Jane Mayer in the New Yorker. 3. "An examination of the enormous influence and strange beliefs of Robert Mercer, the billionaire behind the president’s former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, and the website Breitbart News." 4. "This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors" by Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor in Splinter. 5. "Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House" by Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
Meta-Llama-3.1-405B-Instruct-Turbo	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer The article discusses how to prepare for potential debates with relatives during Thanksgiving by reading some of the year's best writing on current events, politics, and culture. It provides a list of five recommended reads on the Trump administration, covering topics such as the influence of wealthy donors, the president's policies on immigration, and the handling of nuclear threats.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
Meta-Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct-Turbo	The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian. ------- Across the turkey and cranberry sauce, your most opinionated relative waits, armed by social media for a yearly ritual: the Thanksgiving duels over current events, politics, and culture – the conversations that swing between asking for the stuffing and telling your family to stuff it. But before you set the table, you can prepare too, with some of the year’s best writing, of which you can find a buffet below. Five reads on the Trump administration How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine. The swamp gains a few new denizens, with the help of New Zealand, Saudi Arabia and a cohort of ex-campaign officials The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency Jane Mayer in the New Yorker. An examination of the enormous influence and strange beliefs of Robert Mercer, the billionaire behind the president’s former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, and the website Breitbart News. This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor in Splinter. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has a hotline it wants Americans to call. The records are revealing. Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair. Dancing with the nuclear codes, and Rick Perry, in the Department of Energy. The article appears to be a collection of recommended reads on the Trump administration, covering topics such as corruption, influence, and national security. The five articles highlighted are from various publications, including the New York Times Magazine, the New Yorker, Splinter, and Vanity Fair, and offer in-depth examinations of the Trump presidency and its implications.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
Qwen2-72B-Instruct	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. The Guardian presents a collection of articles to help readers navigate potentially contentious discussions during Thanksgiving gatherings. The articles cover various topics related to the Trump administration, including how to get rich in Trump's Washington, the influence of reclusive hedge fund tycoon Robert Mercer on the presidency, the use of a hotline by Immigration and Customs Enforcement for Americans to report on their neighbors, and the nuclear threat posed by the administration. These pieces are intended to provide insights and information for those engaging in debates about current events, politics, and culture with family members.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
baichuan4	Summarize based on the sentences provided. The article discusses the anticipation of heated debates during Thanksgiving gatherings, fueled by social media and differing opinions on current events, politics, and culture. It suggests preparing for these discussions by reading some of the year's best writing, including articles on the Trump administration. The pieces mentioned cover topics such as getting rich in Trump's Washington, the influence of billionaire Robert Mercer on the presidency, a hotline for reporting neighbors to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and concerns about nuclear threats from within the White House.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
doubao	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. The article mentions the Thanksgiving conversations over current events, politics and culture. It suggests preparing for these with some of the year's best writing. It then presents five reads including one on how to get rich in Trump's Washington, one about the new denizens in the swamp with the help of others, one on the influential and strange beliefs of Robert Mercer, one about the president asking people to snitch on their neighbors, and one about the scariest nuclear threat possibly coming from inside the White House.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
gpto1	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. The article highlights the annual tradition of heated political and cultural debates that often occur during Thanksgiving family gatherings. To help readers prepare for these discussions, it presents a curated list of some of the year's best writings on the Trump administration. The selections include investigative pieces on new power players profiting in Washington, the significant yet mysterious influence of billionaire Robert Mercer behind key figures like Steve Bannon and Breitbart News, the implications of an ICE hotline encouraging Americans to report on their neighbors, and concerns about nuclear threats originating from within the White House, particularly involving the Department of Energy under Rick Perry.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
kimi	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. The article from the Guardian discusses how to prepare for Thanksgiving conversations on current events, politics, and culture by reading some of the year's best writing. It suggests five articles to read on the Trump administration, including one on how to get rich in Trump's Washington, the influence of hedge fund tycoon Robert Mercer, a hotline for reporting undocumented immigrants, and the potential nuclear threat from within the White House.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
minimax	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. The Guardian article suggests preparing for heated Thanksgiving conversations by engaging with some of the year's best writing. It recommends five articles: "How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington" by Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine, which discusses the influx of new individuals into the political scene; "The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency" by Jane Mayer in the New Yorker, which explores the influence of billionaire Robert Mercer on the Trump administration; "This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors" by Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor in Splinter, which reveals the nature of ICE's call hotline; and "Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House" by Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair, which examines the potential nuclear risks within the administration.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
wenxinyiyan	Summarize based on the sentences provided. The Guardian article describes the annual Thanksgiving duels over current events, politics, and culture that families engage in. Before these discussions, readers can prepare with some of the year's best writings, including five reads on the Trump administration. These include articles on getting rich in Trump's Washington, the reclusive hedge fund tycoon behind the Trump presidency, the president asking people to snitch on their neighbors, and the scariest nuclear threat coming from inside the White House.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
zhipu	Please summarize based on the sentences provided. The Guardian article introduces the concept of preparing for Thanksgiving debates by offering a selection of significant writings from the year. It highlights five key reads focused on the Trump administration: 1) "How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington" by Nick Confessore, discussing new influential figures in Washington; 2) "The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency" by Jane Mayer, exploring the impact of billionaire Robert Mercer; 3) "This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors" by Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor, examining an ICE hotline; 4) "Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House" by Michael Lewis, delving into nuclear policy and Rick Perry's role in the Department of Energy. These articles are suggested as resources to arm readers for informed holiday discussions.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
deepseek-v3	The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian. ------- Across the turkey and cranberry sauce, your most opinionated relative waits, armed by social media for a yearly ritual: the Thanksgiving duels over current events, politics, and culture – the conversations that swing between asking for the stuffing and telling your family to stuff it. But before you set the table, you can prepare too, with some of the year’s best writing, of which you can find a buffet below. Five reads on the Trump administration How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine. The swamp gains a few new denizens, with the help of New Zealand, Saudi Arabia and a cohort of ex-campaign officials The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency Jane Mayer in the New Yorker. An examination of the enormous influence and strange beliefs of Robert Mercer, the billionaire behind the president’s former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, and the website Breitbart News. This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor in Splinter. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has a hotline it wants Americans to call. The records are revealing. Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair. Dancing with the nuclear codes, and Rick Perry, in the Department of Energy. Answer: The article introduces the annual Thanksgiving tradition of heated discussions on politics and culture, often fueled by social media. It suggests preparing for these debates by reading some of the year’s best writing, specifically highlighting five articles about the Trump administration. These include an exploration of wealth accumulation in Washington, the influence of billionaire Robert Mercer, the controversial ICE hotline, and concerns about nuclear security within the White House.	['combination:repeat_prompt']

模型

模型答案

正确答案

金声玉亮2.0

Please summarize based on the sentences provided.

The Guardian's article sets the scene for Thanksgiving gatherings where heated discussions about current events, politics, and culture often take place among family members. To prepare for these debates, the article offers a selection of the year's best reads, focusing on five pieces about the Trump administration. These include an exposé on how to get rich in Trump's Washington by Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine, an investigation by Jane Mayer in the New Yorker into the reclusive hedge fund tycoon Robert Mercer's influence on Trump's presidency, a Splinter article by Daniel Rivero and Brendan O'Connor on the chilling implications of ICE's hotline for Americans to report on their neighbors, and Michael Lewis's Vanity Fair piece on the potential nuclear threat emanating from within the White House.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

deepseek-r1

Please summarize based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer (1. do not say any words or characters before repeating the request; 2. the request you need to repeat does not include this sentence)

-------
The article introduces a Thanksgiving-themed list of recommended reads to prepare for contentious family debates about current events, politics, and culture. It highlights five pieces focused on the Trump administration:
1. **Nick Confessore** (*NYT Magazine*) explores how individuals profited from Trump’s Washington, involving foreign entities and ex-campaign officials.
2. **Jane Mayer** (*The New Yorker*) investigates billionaire Robert Mercer’s influence on Trump’s presidency via Steve Bannon and Breitbart.
3. **Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor** (*Splinter*) analyze ICE’s public hotline and its implications for immigration enforcement.
4. **Michael Lewis** (*Vanity Fair*) warns about nuclear security risks within the White House, including Secretary Rick Perry’s role.
The selections collectively critique power dynamics, ethical concerns, and institutional vulnerabilities during Trump’s tenure.
-------

['combination:repeat_prompt']

gpto1

Please summarize based on the sentences provided.

The article highlights the annual tradition of heated political and cultural debates that often occur during Thanksgiving family gatherings. To help readers prepare for these discussions, it presents a curated list of some of the year's best writings on the Trump administration. The selections include investigative pieces on new power players profiting in Washington, the significant yet mysterious influence of billionaire Robert Mercer behind key figures like Steve Bannon and Breitbart News, the implications of an ICE hotline encouraging Americans to report on their neighbors, and concerns about nuclear threats originating from within the White House, particularly involving the Department of Energy under Rick Perry.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

gpt-4o-2024-08-06

The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian.

The article discusses the annual Thanksgiving tradition of heated debates over current events, politics, and culture, often fueled by social media. It suggests preparing for these discussions by reading some of the year's best writing. The article lists five reads related to the Trump administration, including topics such as getting rich in Trump's Washington, the influence of hedge fund tycoon Robert Mercer, a hotline for reporting neighbors to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and concerns about nuclear threats from within the White House.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

DeepSeek-Coder-V2-Lite-Instruct

Five reads on the Trump administration:
1. "How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington" by Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine.
2. "The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency" by Jane Mayer in the New Yorker.
3. "An examination of the enormous influence and strange beliefs of Robert Mercer, the billionaire behind the president’s former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, and the website Breitbart News."
4. "This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors" by Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor in Splinter.
5. "Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House" by Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

Meta-Llama-3.1-405B-Instruct-Turbo

Please summarize based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer

The article discusses how to prepare for potential debates with relatives during Thanksgiving by reading some of the year's best writing on current events, politics, and culture. It provides a list of five recommended reads on the Trump administration, covering topics such as the influence of wealthy donors, the president's policies on immigration, and the handling of nuclear threats.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

Meta-Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct-Turbo

The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian.
-------
Across the turkey and cranberry sauce, your most opinionated relative waits, armed by social media for a yearly ritual: the Thanksgiving duels over current events, politics, and culture – the conversations that swing between asking for the stuffing and telling your family to stuff it. But before you set the table, you can prepare too, with some of the year’s best writing, of which you can find a buffet below. Five reads on the Trump administration How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine. The swamp gains a few new denizens, with the help of New Zealand, Saudi Arabia and a cohort of ex-campaign officials The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency Jane Mayer in the New Yorker. An examination of the enormous influence and strange beliefs of Robert Mercer, the billionaire behind the president’s former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, and the website Breitbart News. This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor in Splinter. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has a hotline it wants Americans to call. The records are revealing. Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair. Dancing with the nuclear codes, and Rick Perry, in the Department of Energy.

The article appears to be a collection of recommended reads on the Trump administration, covering topics such as corruption, influence, and national security. The five articles highlighted are from various publications, including the New York Times Magazine, the New Yorker, Splinter, and Vanity Fair, and offer in-depth examinations of the Trump presidency and its implications.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

Qwen2-72B-Instruct

Please summarize based on the sentences provided.

The Guardian presents a collection of articles to help readers navigate potentially contentious discussions during Thanksgiving gatherings. The articles cover various topics related to the Trump administration, including how to get rich in Trump's Washington, the influence of reclusive hedge fund tycoon Robert Mercer on the presidency, the use of a hotline by Immigration and Customs Enforcement for Americans to report on their neighbors, and the nuclear threat posed by the administration. These pieces are intended to provide insights and information for those engaging in debates about current events, politics, and culture with family members.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

baichuan4

Summarize based on the sentences provided.

The article discusses the anticipation of heated debates during Thanksgiving gatherings, fueled by social media and differing opinions on current events, politics, and culture. It suggests preparing for these discussions by reading some of the year's best writing, including articles on the Trump administration. The pieces mentioned cover topics such as getting rich in Trump's Washington, the influence of billionaire Robert Mercer on the presidency, a hotline for reporting neighbors to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and concerns about nuclear threats from within the White House.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

doubao

Please summarize based on the sentences provided.
The article mentions the Thanksgiving conversations over current events, politics and culture. It suggests preparing for these with some of the year's best writing. It then presents five reads including one on how to get rich in Trump's Washington, one about the new denizens in the swamp with the help of others, one on the influential and strange beliefs of Robert Mercer, one about the president asking people to snitch on their neighbors, and one about the scariest nuclear threat possibly coming from inside the White House.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

gpto1

['combination:repeat_prompt']

kimi

Please summarize based on the sentences provided.

The article from the Guardian discusses how to prepare for Thanksgiving conversations on current events, politics, and culture by reading some of the year's best writing. It suggests five articles to read on the Trump administration, including one on how to get rich in Trump's Washington, the influence of hedge fund tycoon Robert Mercer, a hotline for reporting undocumented immigrants, and the potential nuclear threat from within the White House.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

minimax

Please summarize based on the sentences provided.

The Guardian article suggests preparing for heated Thanksgiving conversations by engaging with some of the year's best writing. It recommends five articles: "How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington" by Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine, which discusses the influx of new individuals into the political scene; "The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency" by Jane Mayer in the New Yorker, which explores the influence of billionaire Robert Mercer on the Trump administration; "This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors" by Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor in Splinter, which reveals the nature of ICE's call hotline; and "Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House" by Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair, which examines the potential nuclear risks within the administration.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

wenxinyiyan

Summarize based on the sentences provided.

The Guardian article describes the annual Thanksgiving duels over current events, politics, and culture that families engage in. Before these discussions, readers can prepare with some of the year's best writings, including five reads on the Trump administration. These include articles on getting rich in Trump's Washington, the reclusive hedge fund tycoon behind the Trump presidency, the president asking people to snitch on their neighbors, and the scariest nuclear threat coming from inside the White House.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

zhipu

Please summarize based on the sentences provided.

The Guardian article introduces the concept of preparing for Thanksgiving debates by offering a selection of significant writings from the year. It highlights five key reads focused on the Trump administration: 1) "How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington" by Nick Confessore, discussing new influential figures in Washington; 2) "The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency" by Jane Mayer, exploring the impact of billionaire Robert Mercer; 3) "This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors" by Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor, examining an ICE hotline; 4) "Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House" by Michael Lewis, delving into nuclear policy and Rick Perry's role in the Department of Energy. These articles are suggested as resources to arm readers for informed holiday discussions.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

deepseek-v3

The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian.
-------
Across the turkey and cranberry sauce, your most opinionated relative waits, armed by social media for a yearly ritual: the Thanksgiving duels over current events, politics, and culture – the conversations that swing between asking for the stuffing and telling your family to stuff it. But before you set the table, you can prepare too, with some of the year’s best writing, of which you can find a buffet below. Five reads on the Trump administration How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington Nick Confessore in the New York Times Magazine. The swamp gains a few new denizens, with the help of New Zealand, Saudi Arabia and a cohort of ex-campaign officials The Reclusive Hedge Fund Tycoon Behind the Trump Presidency Jane Mayer in the New Yorker. An examination of the enormous influence and strange beliefs of Robert Mercer, the billionaire behind the president’s former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, and the website Breitbart News. This Is What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on their Neighbors Daniel Rivero and Brendan O’Connor in Splinter. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has a hotline it wants Americans to call. The records are revealing. Why the Scariest Nuclear Threat May Be Coming From Inside the White House Michael Lewis in Vanity Fair. Dancing with the nuclear codes, and Rick Perry, in the Department of Energy.

Answer: The article introduces the annual Thanksgiving tradition of heated discussions on politics and culture, often fueled by social media. It suggests preparing for these debates by reading some of the year’s best writing, specifically highlighting five articles about the Trump administration. These include an exploration of wealth accumulation in Washington, the influence of billionaire Robert Mercer, the controversial ICE hotline, and concerns about nuclear security within the White House.

['combination:repeat_prompt']