Answer: D
Elimination uses the only ortho hydrogen (C-6) and gives the aryne between C-1 and C-6. If NHX2X− adds to C-1, the carbanion forms on C-6, far from CFX3. If it adds to C-6, the carbanion forms on C-1 next to the strongly −I group CFX3 and is more stable. So NHX2 ends up on C-6, which is meta to CFX3, and the product is 3-(trifluoromethyl)aniline.