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 _ .
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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: Former PM Tony Blair was given an award for his 'global legacy' by Save the Children last year Save the Children has apologised over its decision to give Tony Blair an award for his 'global legacy' after a furious public backlash. Justin Forsyth, the charity's chief executive, said he was 'very sorry' for those upset by the decision, but insisted it was only meant to mark his work in Africa and not his entire time in Number 10. Mr Forsyth, a former Downing Street aide, admitted it would have been 'wrong' to give an award to the former PM for his political legacy rather than for his work on international aid.Justin Forsyth, the charity's chief executive, said he was 'very sorry'Charity chief insisted it was only meant to mark his work in AfricaMr Blair was handed the at a star-studded ceremony in New York last yearIt honoured his record in Government spending billions on foreign aid

Answer: 'And if it had been for his wider legacy I think it would be wrong, but it was for something quite specific that helped _ and children.


Question: Andreas Lubitz (above) had received treatment for 'suicidal tendencies' but doctors were apparently unable to tell his employer because of strict secrey laws introduced after WWII to prevent a repeat of government spying during the Nazi era Strict German privacy laws which prevented doctors treating Andreas Lubitz from telling his airline about his 'suicidal tendencies' were introduced in response to Nazi rule. The Germanwings pilot had been forced to stop his training because of severe depression and had received psychotherapy for several years before last week's Alps disaster. But German law meant it was left entirely up to him to volunteer his mental health problems to his employer, something he failed to do with devastating consequences after tearing up a sick note for the day of the crash.Strict laws left it up to Andreas Lubitz to tell employers about health issuesBut he tore up sick note on day of disaster with devastating consequencesLegislation brought in to stop a repeat of spying by Nazis and Stasi policeDebate rages in Germany over whether to loosen medical privacy laws

Answer:
Patient privacy is a 'cherished fact and, for all the citizens of _, a human right,' he said.