one of the drivers in tomorrows car show cant find a)his or her keys or B)its keys. im going for b.

Drivers are not its. Drivers are people -- so one is referred to as his or her.

I take back my answer. Bobpursley reminded me that "its" could be referring to the car.

So B. is the better answer.

Sorry I mislead you.

If you are trying to help someone find their car keys, here is a step-by-step guide:

1. Begin by asking the driver if they remember when and where they last had their keys. This can help narrow down the search area.
2. Encourage the driver to retrace their steps and check all the places they have been since they last had their keys. This could include places like their home, office, or any other locations they have visited.
3. Suggest looking in common places where keys are usually kept, such as pockets, purses, or key holders.
4. If the keys are still not found, advise the driver to search in less obvious places such as between couch cushions, under furniture, or in bags they rarely use.
5. Consider asking other people who were around the driver if they have seen the keys or remember anything that could help locate them. Sometimes a fresh perspective can be helpful.
6. If the keys remain missing, it may be necessary to consider alternative options. Recommend contacting a locksmith to get a replacement key, or reaching out to the car dealership for assistance.
7. Lastly, remind the driver to stay calm and not to panic. Losing keys can be frustrating, but with patience, they can usually be found or replaced.

Remember, it's important to respect the driver's preferences and pronouns when referring to them. If they prefer to be referred to as "they" instead of "he" or "she," make sure to accommodate their wishes.