Time Left:2:22:11 Braden Underwood: Attempt 1 Question 4 (4 points) Saved question 4. Every now and then even a good diamond cutter has a problem and the diamond breaks. For one cutter, the rate of breaks is .2%. Suppose now that you want to find the probability that no more than 2 are broken when ten diamond cutters are selected at random. Choose the option below that best answers how to do this question. Let X be the discrete random variable that represents the number of breaks. Assume a binomial distribution