In this task, you will be shown a passage. You need to write a fill-in-the-gap question based on your understanding of the events that might be inferred from the passage. Your question should be answerable based on the passage and only have one correct answer. Show the gap in your question with a _ .

Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull has refused to confirm whether he will appear on ABC's Q&A next week, after the prime minister instructed frontbenchers to boycott the program. On Monday night Agriculture Minister Barnaby Joyce was scheduled to appear on the ABC panel show, however an announcement came late on Sunday that it would not be going ahead. A spokesman told Daily Mail Australia Prime Minister Tony Abbott had banned any of his government frontbenchers from going on the show after weeks of drama following the appearance of former terror suspect Zacky Mallah. 'The Prime Minister has communicated he does not want any frontbencher to appear on Q&A,' the spokesman said.Tony Abbott has banned government frontbenchers from going on Q&APrime Minister's boycott blamed for Barnaby Joyce's late cancellationSpokesman for Joyce says the Minister learned of the decree Sunday nightComes after Malcolm Turnbull said there was no such boycott last week
_ is currently undergoing an internal investigation after convicted criminal Zaky Mallah was allowed to ask a question live on air last month.

A couple who played Mary and Joseph in their school nativity are to tie the knot 30 years later. Lindsay Taylor donned an old frock and Paul McGann wrapped one of his mother's tea-towels around his head when they took to the stage as five-year-olds, playing the lead roles in the festive re-enactment of the birth of Christ. Now the old school friends will be centre stage once more - but this time to get married, three decades on from when they were first introduced to one another...as the Holy couple. The pair met in class but only properly became friends following their starring roles in the Christmas play.Lindsay Taylor and Paul McGann played the lead roles in Christmas playPair were friends thereafter but drifted apart and lost contact completelyBumped into each other on Liverpool night out last year and started datingNow they're set to marry - more than three decades after first being paired
'_ was chosen to be Joseph because of his good behaviour and I was picked as Mary, for some reason, because I was blonde with big blue eyes.

Ningbo, China (CNN) -- China's football team did not make it to the World Cup this year, but that does not mean the country's presence has not been felt: The Asian giant has cornered the market on perhaps the most unforgettable off-field aspect of the World Cup -- the vuvuzela. Ninety percent of the vuvuzelas, the plastic South African trumpet whose loud rasp has become synonymous with the 2010 World Cup, are made in China, according to the China Daily. The Chinese did it the same way they have done for so many other products: low costs and quick production at factories like the one run by Wu Yuye just outside the southern Chinese city of Ningbo. With a few dozen staff, they make more than 20,000 bugles a day. So far this year, they have churned out more than 1 million of them.State media: 90 percent of vuvuzelas are made in ChinaPoll finds that 60 percent of respondents are proud Chinese-made vuvuzelas so popularVuvuzelas made by melting plastic into a moldDomestic customers are ordering the trumpets for the Asian Games

"I'm very proud that our vuvuzelas made it to _ in South Africa, especially since we have such a small family factory," Wu said.