instruction:
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 _ .
question:
Former U.S. presidents cost taxpayers more than $879,000 per year in pensions, personnel, benefits, travel and office expenses, and Bill Clinton's cumulative near-$16 million total is bringing him new scrutiny as his wife makes the case for a White House run of her own. Daily Mail Online reported Clinton's take in 2014, amounting to slightly less than $1.14 million per year, based on a paper from the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service (CRS). That amount is still less than George W. Bush's $1.18 million annual haul. But since Clinton has had an eight-year head start, his overall benefits are the highest by far, totalling $15,938,000 since he left the White House in January 2001.The Former Presdients Act provides pensions and office expenses for Clinton, both Bushes and Jimmy CarterA 2014 Congressional Research Service report described the payments, pegging Clinton's total at $15.9 million, an average of $1.14 million per yearHe has an 8-year head start on George W. Bush, who nevertheless collects the most each year – an average of $1.18 millionSome of the Clinton payouts are subsidizing staff who work at his family foundation, now closely tied to his wife HillaryClinton spokesman insists the infamous private email server in the power-couple's home was paid for out of Bill Clinton's pocket
answer:
ART SUBSIDY: _ has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases.


question:
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
answer:
_ is currently undergoing an internal investigation after convicted criminal Zaky Mallah was allowed to ask a question live on air last month.


question:
Suspended hundreds of feet in the air amid glistening pillars of ice illuminated with ghostly lights from below, this could easily be a computer-generated scene from the latest sci-fi blockbuster movie. But in fact these ethereal photographs were taken in real life, and show extreme sportsman and climber Stephan Siegrist, 43, ascending the Voringsfossen icefall which is part of a gigantic glacier in Eidfjord, Norway. The stunning images were captured by fellow mountaineer and photographer Thomas Senf. While the 500ft frozen waterfall is regularly scaled by climbers during daylight, he said he wanted to capture the beauty of the falls by night.Stunning images captured by photographer Thomas Senf as climber Stephan Siegrist, 43, scaled frozen waterfallThe Voringsfossen fall is liquid for most of the year, but in winter freezes into a 500ft cliff favoured by climbersHundreds of adventurers attempt the climb by day, but very few attempt the ascent at night, as pictured here
answer:

With bright lights illuminating his efforts from below, Mr _ appears to be on the set of a sci-fi movie.