Start with that. But instead of B, use the set BUC.
P(AU(BUC))=P(A) + P(BUC) - P(A∩(BUC))
Now use the theorem again to write the expression for P(BUC).
What do you do with P(A∩(BUC))? Well A∩(BUC) = (A∩B) U (A∩C), yet another set union. So use the theorem one more time with those two sets (A∩B) and (A∩C).
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Verified answer
Do you have this theorem?
P(AUB)=P(A) + P(B) - P(A∩B)
Start with that. But instead of B, use the set BUC.
P(AU(BUC))=P(A) + P(BUC) - P(A∩(BUC))
Now use the theorem again to write the expression for P(BUC).
What do you do with P(A∩(BUC))? Well A∩(BUC) = (A∩B) U (A∩C), yet another set union. So use the theorem one more time with those two sets (A∩B) and (A∩C).
It can be visualized if you use vend diagrams (overlapping circles)