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 _ .

Q: Using a knife to slice your a loaf would never be this nerve-wracking. This was the moment This Morning's Alice Beer nearly cut her hand on a bread slicing machine as Philip Schofield and Holly Willoughby looked on in horror. The incident took place during a segment of the Bread Maker Buyer's Guide on the ITV programme, which saw Alice demonstrate a number of bread makers on the market. She then moved on to the bread slicer, using the gadget to cut a loaf of freshly baked bread. In the video, the electronic slicer whizzed noisily and both Holly and Phil looked worried at how close Alice's hand was to the sharp blade.Phil and Holly not happy with how close Alice's arms were to the bladeThe duo pleaded for Alice to stop but she continued to put the loaf throughPresenters halted the demonstration before an accident took place

A: I'm saying no,' Holly declared firmly as _ reached over to switch the machine off.
****
Q: Their sons -- Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown, Tamir Rice and Eric Garner -- have become symbols of a raging national conversation about police brutality and racial injustice. The mothers of these four unarmed black men and boys felled by bullets or excessive police force have no doubt their sons would still be alive if they were white. No question, they say. "I think absolutely my son's race and the color of his skin had a lot to do with why he was shot and killed," Sybrina Fulton, Martin's mother, told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Friday. "In all of these cases, these victims were unarmed. These victims were African-American. That needs to be our conversation."The mothers of Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown, Tamir Rice and Eric Garner meetMartin's mother: All four victims were unarmed and African-AmericanIf Garner were white, he would be alive today, his mother says

A: ... Because people are now realizing ... it's not just about _ rights ... it's about human rights."
****
Q: A Connecticut teenager with cancer who took her fight to stop her chemotherapy treatments to the state's Supreme Court must remain in custody of the state even though her disease has gone into remission, a judge ruled on Wednesday. Superior Court Judge Carl Taylor in Middletown, Connecticut, denied requests made last month by attorneys for both Cassandra and her mother, Jackie Fortin, that the 17-year-old be released from the temporary custody of the state Department of Children and Families, or that her mother be permitted to visit her in the hospital. The judge ruled on Wednesday she must remain in DCF custody until completing court-ordered chemotherapy for Hodgkin's lymphoma, a type of blood cancer, at Connecticut Children's Medical Center in Hartford.Cassandra Fortin, 17, wanted to decline chemotherapy for her cancerConnecticut Supreme Court ruled that Ms Fortin must undergo treatmentThe teenager complained that she had been 'treated like an animal'She said the hospital refused to allow her mother to visit her

A:
In a statement Connecticut's DCF said:  'When experts -- such as the several physicians involved in this case -- tell us with certainty that a child will die as a result of leaving a decision up to a parent, then the _ has a responsibility to take action.
****