(CNN) -- A suspect has been arrested in the slaying of a 19-year-old Puerto Rican man found Friday decapitated, dismembered and partially burned, police said Tuesday. Members of the U.S. gay community are asking authorities to investigate whether the slaying was a hate crime because the victim, Jorge Steven Lopez Mercado, was gay, said Pedro Julio Serrano of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. "The brutality of the slaying and the fact that he was openly gay leads us to believe it was very possibly a hate crime," Serrano said. Authorities are investigating whether the killing involved sex, Guayama police Commander Hector Agosto Rodriguez told CNN affiliate WLII TV. Guayama prosecutor Jose Bermudez identified the suspect as Juan A. Martinez, 26. Police had earlier described him as a 27-year-old man from the interior Puerto Rican town of Cayey. Martinez was scheduled to attend a court hearing Tuesday night at which charges would be lodged, said Luis Bernier, a spokesman for the Guayama police district, which has jurisdiction in the case. The hearing was postponed several times throughout the day. Officials were waiting for a prosecutor from a nearby district, causing the delay, Bernier said. The FBI was not directly involved in the investigation Monday, said FBI Agent Harry Rodriguez of the San Juan office. "The FBI is monitoring this investigation by police in Puerto Rico," Rodriguez said. "Any assistance that the police requests or requires, we would be more than happy to provide." Puerto Rican authorities may ask for help with forensics or other advanced investigative tools the FBI could provide, Rodriguez said. The U.S. attorney's office, in consultation with local officials and other agencies, would determine if the slaying was a hate crime, which is a federal offense. "It's at a very preliminary stage," said Lymarie Llovet, a spokeswoman for the U.S. attorney's office in San Juan, Puerto Rico's capital. Puerto Rico is a U.S. territory, which means federal agencies have jurisdiction. "There's the potential for a federal investigation," Rodriguez said. The suspect was arrested Monday around 11:30 p.m. AST (10:30 p.m. ET) at his home in the Mogote de Cayey neighborhood, said Wilson Porrata Mariani, another spokesman for the Guayama police district. Police impounded two cars and also are investigating a home in another neighborhood, Huertas del Barrio Beatriz de Cidra. Lopez Mercado's body was found on Puerto Rico Road 184 in another part of town, Barrio Guavate de Cayey, police said. The slaying has reverberated throughout the gay and lesbian community in the United States, where supporters started a Facebook page called "Justice for Jorge Steven Lopez -- End Hate Crimes." The group demands an investigation by Puerto Rico Gov. Luis Fortuno and prosecution of the slaying under the Federal Hate Crimes Law. The law was enacted in 1969 to guard the rights of U.S. citizens engaged in any of six protected activities, such as voting, going to school, applying for a job or attending a public venue. Last month, President Obama signed into law the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act, which extends federal protection against illegal acts motivated by a person's actual or perceived gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or disability. Gay activist Serrano said he does not believe anti-gay sentiment is any stronger in Puerto Rico's Latin culture than anywhere else. "That's a long-debunked myth, that our culture is more homophobic," Serrano said. Instead, he attributed any ill will toward gays to "hate rhetoric" by some religious and political leaders. One politician, he said, recently referred to gays as "twisted and mentally ill." "That's the kind of rhetoric that incites violence against gays," Serrano said. Equality Forum, an international gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender rights organization, asked for a federal investigation. "Equality Forum calls on U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to have the FBI investigate," said former federal prosecutor Malcolm Lazin, the group's executive director. "The Matthew Shepard Amendment

Question: What has the activist said about ill will towards gays?

Question: Who is the suspect?

Question: When was the suspect due to attend court?

Question: from where is gay community

Question: What does activist attribute ill will toward gays to?

Question: Who is monitoring the investigation?

Question: What is the FBI doing?

Question: What was postponed several times?

Question: What does the gay community want?

Question: Who wants police to see if slaying was a hate crime?

Answer: he does not believe anti-gay sentiment is any stronger in Puerto Rico's Latin culture than anywhere else.

Answer: Juan A. Martinez,

Answer: Tuesday night

Answer: United States,

Answer: "hate rhetoric" by some religious and political leaders.

Answer: "The FBI

Answer: monitoring this investigation by police in Puerto Rico,"

Answer: The hearing

Answer: are asking authorities to investigate whether the slaying was a hate crime because the victim, Jorge Steven Lopez Mercado, was

Answer: Members of the U.S. gay community

Summary:
NEW: Activist attributes ill will toward gays to some religious, political leaders' "hate rhetoric"
Puerto Rican gay community wants police to see if slaying was a hate crime .
FBI is monitoring investigation and is prepared to offer help, agent says .
Suspect, 27, was to attend Tuesday court hearing, which was postponed several times .


(CNN) -- A suspect was arrested Wednesday night in connection with the death of Little Rock, Arkansas, television news anchor Anne Pressly, police said. Anne Pressly, 26, was a popular morning news anchor at KATV-TV in Little Rock, Arkansas. Curtis Lavell Vance, 28, was arrested at a Little Rock home soon after investigators named him as a suspect. CNN affiliate KATV-TV in Little Rock reported that police were tipped off to Vance's location after investigators publicly identified him as a suspect at a news conference. "We went there and he's in custody," said Lt. Terry Hastings, a police spokesman. Little Rock Police Chief Stuart Thomas did not say what led investigators to name Vance as a suspect, but he said it was "a very, very solid case due to solid detective work." Pressly, 26, was found beaten at her home in October. The KATV anchor had been beaten around her face and upper body. She died days later in a hospital. She had been sedated and unable to speak to police or family members, and suffered massive brain swelling, her family said. Her condition had seemed to be improving shortly before her death. Police earlier said Pressly might have been the victim of a burglary because her purse was missing. Her credit card was used at a gas station sometime this week, police said. Pressly's left hand was broken, possibly as she tried to fight off her attacker. During the investigation, detectives combed the area around Pressly's home in the Heights neighborhood, a mix of bungalows and mansions near the Little Rock Country Club. A $30,000 reward, established by KATV, was offered to anyone providing information leading to the arrest of Pressly's attacker.

Question: What person was severely beaten?

Question: who was arrested

Question: What show did she anchor?

Question: who was severely beaten

Question: When was Curtis Lavell Vance arrested?

Question: KATV-TV anchor Anne Pressly was how old?

Question: What organization said they had a solid case?

Question: What did the Little Rock police chief say?

Question: who has a solid case

Answer: Anne Pressly,

Answer: Curtis Lavell Vance,

Answer: news

Answer: Anne Pressly,

Answer: Wednesday night

Answer: 26,

Answer: Little Rock Police

Answer: "a very, very solid case due to solid detective work."

Answer: Police Chief Stuart Thomas

Summary:
NEW: Little Rock, Arkansas, police chief says he has "solid case" against suspect .
Curtis Lavell Vance, 28, arrested late Wednesday in death of TV news anchor .
KATV-TV anchor Anne Pressly was 26 .
She was severely beaten in her home, died days later at hospital .


(CNN) -- A suspected arms dealer accused of conspiring to sell weapons to Colombian guerrillas was extradited Friday from Spain to the United States, the U.S. Justice Department said. Kassar is accused of conspiring to sell weapons to FARC rebels. Monzer al Kassar had been wanted for decades before he was arrested in an undercover operation in Spain last year. Justice Department officials say he has been a source of weapons and military equipment for armed combatants since the 1970s. He left Spain aboard a private plane accompanied by U.S. Drug Enforcement Agents and arrived in New York at 11:30 a.m. local time Friday (1530 GMT), a DEA spokesman said. He is expected to appear before a federal magistrate in Manhattan before the end of the day. Kasser was arrested in Madrid a year ago by Spanish police working with undercover DEA officers posing as members of the FARC. The U.S. accuses Kassar and two other men of conspiring to sell millions of dollars' worth of weapons to FARC, which the United States has designated a terrorist organization. The weapons included surface-to-air missile systems, rocket-propelled grenade launchers, thousands of machine guns, and millions of rounds of ammunition, according to a federal indictment. A Spanish court last week approved his extradition on four counts, including conspiracy to kill U.S. nationals. The two co-defendants, Tareq Mousa Al Ghazi and Luis Felipe Moreno Godoy, were both previously extradited to New York from Romania to face the same terrorism charges. All three could face life in prison. Kassar had told journalists before he was arrested that he had retired from arms dealing, but the U.S. says he had been involved since the 1970s, providing weapons and military equipment to armed factions in Nicaragua, Cyprus, Bosnia, Croatia, Iran, Iraq, Somalia, and elsewhere. CNN Justice Producer Terry Frieden contributed to this report

Question: what was involved in the arrest?

Question: where Monzer al Kassar was?

Question: Where is Monzer al Kassar exxtradited to?

Question: where was he found?

Question: What is Monzer al Kassar accused of?

Question: When did Monzer al Kassar's arrest occur?

Answer: undercover DEA officers

Answer: Spain

Answer: United States,

Answer: Spain

Answer: conspiring to sell weapons to FARC rebels.

Answer: in Spain last year.

Summary:
U.S. Justice Department says accused arms dealer extradited to the U.S.
Monzer al Kassar was arrested in Spain last year .
U.S. accuses him of trying to sell millions of dollars of weapons to guerrillas .
He is also accused of conspiracy to kill U.S. nationals .


(CNN) -- A terrorism suspect -- whose 2008 escape from Singapore launched a global manhunt -- has been arrested in Malaysia, according to authorities there. An public alert posted at a supermarket for Mas Selamat Kastari on March 1, 2008, in Singapore. Mas Selamat Kastari, suspected leader of the Islamist militant group Jemaah Islamiyah's Singapore arm, was arrested April 1 in Johor state in Malaysia, near the border of Singapore, Malaysian police said. Authorities have interrogated him and are sharing the information with police in the region, Malaysian law-enforcement officials said. "It's very good he's been caught, but it's important to remember there are many other fugitives still at large, not (the) least, Noordin Moh Top," said Sidney Jones, South East Asia director for the International Crisis Group. Noordin is a Malaysian thought to be behind the region's most recent major attacks. He belongs to a small splinter group of Jemaah Islamiyah that espouses the use of large-scale terror attacks to push for the establishment of Islamic states in the region. Noordin is a one-time officer, recruiter and bomb-maker for Jemaah Islamiyah, who police say has narrowly escaped their dragnets for years. In the case of Mas Selamat, thousands of security forces fanned out across Singapore after he escaped in February 2008. Interpol, the organization that helps facilitate cooperation among police agencies around the world, later issued a worldwide security alert for him. Mas Selamat had been arrested in Indonesia and turned over to Singapore, on suspicion of plotting to crash a plane into the country's airport. Jemaah Islamiyah is thought to have links to al-Qaeda and is suspected of being behind the 2002 nightclub bombings on the Indonesian island of Bali that killed more than 200 mostly Western tourists. Singapore is a strong U.S. ally and one of the world's most prosperous countries with strong international trading links. Mas Selamet fled the southeast Asian country in 2001 after authorities cracked down on Jemaah Islamiyah and arrested dozens of its members. To retaliate, Mas Selamet plotted to hijack a plane and crash it into Singapore's main airport, Changi, the Home Affairs Ministry said. The plot was not carried out. He also is suspected of being behind plans to attack the U.S. Embassy and a government building. Indonesian authorities arrested Mas Selamet on immigration violation charges in 2003. Three years later, he was deported to Singapore, the Home Affairs ministry said. He was being held under Singapore's Internal Security Act, which allows authorities to indefinitely detain someone without trial. Mas Selamet slipped away from a detention center in Singapore after asking to use the toilet before a visit with his family, Home Affairs Minister Wong Kan Seng told lawmakers in parliament 2008. Journalist Baradan Kuppusamy contributed to this report.

Question: On what suspicion was he arrested?

Question: Name the country where Kastari was arrested?

Question: What happened to Mas Selamat Kastari?

Question: Who was arrrested on April 1?

Question: What was he suspected of?

Question: What prison did he escape from in 2008?

Question: What is he suspected of?

Question: When did he escape?

Question: In what year did he escape from Singapore?

Answer: of plotting to crash a plane into the country's airport.

Answer: Malaysia,

Answer: was arrested April 1 in Johor state

Answer: Mas Selamat Kastari,

Answer: of being behind the 2002 nightclub bombings on the Indonesian island of Bali

Answer: detention center in Singapore

Answer: being behind plans to attack the U.S. Embassy and a government building.

Answer: 2008

Answer: 2008

Summary:
Mas Selamat Kastari was arrested April 1 in Johor state in Malaysia .
He is suspected head of Islamist militant group Jemaah Islamiyah's Singapore arm .
His 2008 escape from Singapore launched a global manhunt .
He had been arrested on suspicion of plot to crash plane into Singapore's airport .


(CNN) -- A terrorist group might be planning attacks on oil tankers in the Strait of Malacca, one of the world's busiest shipping lanes, Singapore's navy warned Thursday. "The terrorists' intent is probably to achieve widespread publicity and showcase that it remains a viable group," said an advisory issued by the Singapore Navy Information Fusion Centre (IFC). "However, this information does not preclude possible attacks on other large vessels with dangerous cargo," the advisory said. The IFC recommended that ships strengthen security measures. It did not name any groups or indicate how the tip was obtained. Located between Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore, the Strait of Malacca links the Indian Ocean to the South China Sea and Pacific Ocean and is the shortest sea route between Persian Gulf oil suppliers and Asian markets, according to the U.S. government's Energy Information Administration. The agency estimates that more than 15 million barrels of oil are transported through the strait every day. At its narrowest point, the strait is only 1.7 miles wide, which creates a natural bottleneck and makes it vulnerable to terrorist attack. The IFC warned tanker crews to be on the lookout for smaller vehicles -- including dinghies, sampans and speedboats -- which have been used to launch successful attacks on tankers in the past.

Question: Where does the strait of malacca link?

Question: How many barrels of oil are transported daily?

Question: What is the  strait's narrowest point?

Question: How many barrels of oil are transported every day?

Question: Which oceans does the Strait of Malacca link?

Question: What makes the strait vulnerable to attack?

Question: Where is it 1.7 miles wide?

Question: What is linked by the Strait of Malacca?

Question: How many barrels are estimated to be transported every day?

Answer: Indian Ocean to the South China Sea and Pacific Ocean

Answer: 15 million

Answer: 1.7 miles wide,

Answer: 15 million

Answer: South China Sea

Answer: a natural bottleneck

Answer: narrowest point,

Answer: links the Indian Ocean to the South China Sea and Pacific Ocean

Answer: 15 million

Summary:
Strait of Malacca links the Indian Ocean to the South China Sea and Pacific Ocean .
Estimated 15 million barrels of oil are transported through the strait every day .
At its narrowest point the strait is only 1.7 miles wide, making it vulnerable to attack .


(CNN) -- A thin girl with caramel skin and a yellow silk blouse walks alone through a barren landscape of rubble. Nway prepares for her new job, selling vegetables from her aunt's garden. Her legs are marked by cuts. Her face is smeared with white streaks of powder. And her eyes are blank as she sifts through the debris of what used to be her home before Cyclone Nargis slammed into Myanmar one night and swept her parents away. Her name is Nway, and that's how she looked when aid workers found her after Nargis destroyed her isolated village. She refused to talk about the cyclone, pretending it never took place. She became, according to a CNN story, the "girl who refuses to remember." A year later, an aid worker returned to the village to see how Nway was doing. She found Nway living in a tidy, bamboo house flanked by palm trees. The 8-year-old greeted her visitor with a big smile. Then she asked whether she could play with her visitor's hair. Pam Sitko, the aid worker, said Nway -- like thousands of people in Myanmar -- is slowly recovering one year after Nargis demolished their country. "After all of her pain and loss, she really is a spunky girl," said Sitko, who works with World Vision International, a humanitarian group. "She wasn't shy about reaching out to touch my blonde hair." The night everything changed Nway's resilience is shared by many in Myanmar, aid workers say. Last year's cyclone was catastrophic. It killed at least 140,000 people and left at least 2 million people without homes, according to the United Nations World Food Programme. The brunt of the storm hit Myanmar's delta region, the country's bread basket. It wiped out crops, shrimp farms and fish ponds. A year later, many fields remain unplanted; supplies are short, and the lack of drinking water complicates recovery efforts, World Food Programme officials say. Yet some sense of normal life is returning, said Mia Marina, a program support manager for World Vision's Nargis response efforts. World Vision is building cyclone-resistant schools and providing supplies to cyclone survivors. "Most of the people are going back to their livelihoods," Marina said. "Kids are going to school. The markets are open." The people of Myanmar are also buying planting tools and seed in preparation for the monsoon rains that typically come in May, Sitko said. "Everyone is hoping that this is the moment that it turns around," Sitko said. "It's an exciting time, a time of hope." That hope appears to have spread to Nway. She is fortunate to be alive. The cyclone killed her mother and father. The winds were so powerful that they blew away the village buffalo. In Nway's village, 120 people out of a population of 430 people lost their lives. Nway survived because she was staying with her aunt. The pair joined a group squeezed in to the village headman's house to survive, Sitko said. Nway wouldn't talk about the cyclone after aid workers found her a month later. She would walk away whenever she was asked about that night. Now, according to Sitko, who wrote about her meeting for World Vision, Nway can talk a little about her loss. Sitko said Nway shared one memory from the morning after the cyclone while sitting in her aunt's house: "When I walked to my aunt's house that day, my legs were scratched, and I passed lots of dead bodies," Nway said. "I wanted to help, because everyone was working, but I was too scared, so I only helped clean up my auntie's yard." Nway dreams of her future Nway prefers to talk about other subjects. One is her new job. She helps her aunt sell vegetables from their garden. On most mornings, she smears white powder made from tree bark on her cheeks (it's used as a skin beautifier by women and children

Question:
who came back a year later?
what did the girl survive?
who was the aid worker
where was the cyclone
what did the worker say?

Answer: an aid worker

Answer: Cyclone Nargis

Answer: Pam Sitko,

Answer: Myanmar

Answer: Nway -- like thousands of people in Myanmar -- is slowly recovering one year after Nargis demolished their country.

Summary:
Girl who survives Myanmar cyclone pretends it never happened .
Cyclone survivor becomes known as 'the girl who refuses to remember'
Aid worker returns to Myanmar a year later to see the girl .
"I was expecting a very different girl," worker says .


(CNN) -- A third minute goal from Gonzalo Higuain gave Real Madrid a 1-0 victory over Valencia, coach Juande Ramos' first Primera Liga win since taking charge of the Spanish champions. Gonzalo Higuain is congratulated after scoring Real Madrid's only goal against Valencia. The win ended Madrid's run of three straight league defeats and moved them up to 29 points, nine behind leaders Barcelona -- who visit Villarreal on Sunday. With captain Raul Gonzalez only on the bench befcause of the flu, Higuain played alone in attack, and he soon made his mark with the early goal -- the Argentine collecting Arjen Robben's pass to fire home his 11th goal of the season. Valencia almost fell two goals behind in the 16th minute when Rafael van der Vaart struck the post with a curling drive. Higuain had a chance to double Madrid's tally in the second-half, but his close-range shot struck the bar. The visitors' hopes were effectively ended when captain Carlos Marchena was sent off  after picking up his second yellow card, for a foul on Robben. The defeat, only Valencia's second of the season after also going down to Barcelona, leaves them on 30 points, just one above Madrid.

Question: Who did Valencia send off?

Question: Who scored the only goal in the Madrid/Valencia game?

Question: Who scored the only goal?

Question: Who was sent off out of the game?

Question: What was the score of the Real Madrid game?

Question: Who was the coach?

Question: Did Juande Ramos had any prior successes in the Primera Liga?

Answer: Carlos Marchena

Answer: Gonzalo Higuain

Answer: Gonzalo Higuain

Answer: Carlos Marchena

Answer: 1-0

Answer: Juande Ramos'

Answer: first

Summary:
Gonzalo Higuain scoresd the only goal as Real Madrid defeat Valencia 1-0 .
The victory marks first success in the Primera Liga for coach Juande Ramos .
Valencia, who had Carlos Marchena sent off, were losing only second match .


(CNN) -- A three-judge federal appeals court panel Tuesday overturned a lower court's order blocking key parts of a Texas law requiring doctors to provide a sonogram to pregnant women before they get an abortion, potentially clearing the way for enforcement of the law.

In August, just before the law was set to take effect September 1, U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks in Austin, Texas, found several portions of the law "unconstitutionally vague," and ruled it violated the First Amendment by compelling doctors and patients to engage in government-mandated speech.

But a panel on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals vacated Sparks' injunction against enforcing the law, saying opponents did not prove it violated the Constitution. The panel remanded the suit back to the lower court for further proceedings.

As written, the law would require women seeking an abortion in Texas to view a picture of the embryo or fetus and hear a description of its development before having the procedure.

Sparks' injunction blocked Texas from enforcing any penalties against a doctor who failed to place sonogram pictures where a pregnant woman may see them, or does not make the fetus' heartbeat audible. It also blocked penalties against the woman.

A previous U.S. Supreme Court ruling in a Pennsylvania case "held that the fact that such truthful, accurate information may cause a woman to choose not to abort her pregnancy only reinforces its relevance to an informed decision," U.S. Circuit Judge Patrick Higginbotham wrote in a concurring opinion. "Insisting that a doctor give this information in his traditional role of securing informed consent is permissible."

"Today's ruling is a victory for all who stand in defense of life," Texas Gov. Rick Perry said in a statement. "Every life lost to abortion is a tragedy, and this important sonogram legislation ensures that every Texas woman seeking an abortion has all the facts about the life she is carrying, and understands the devastating impact of such a life-ending decision.

"We will continue to fight any attempt to limit our state's laws that value and protect the unborn," Perry said.

The suit was filed by the New York-based Center for Reproductive Rights. Nancy Northrup, the center's president and CEO, said the court decision was "extreme."

"This clears the way for the enforcement of an insulting and intrusive law whose sole purpose is to harass women and dissuade them from exercising their constitutionally protected reproductive rights," Northrup said in a statement. "Until today, every court that has reviewed similarly intrusive laws have ruled the laws unconstitutional."

The law, she said, "serves only to place multiple hurdles between women and the free and full exercise of their reproductive rights." The center, she said, is evaluating "all available means" to challenge the Texas law "and all laws that seek to undermine women's fundamental rights."

The bill generated some controversy in Texas, but easily passed through the state's House and Senate, both of which are controlled by Republicans.

The law says that at least 24 hours before an abortion is performed, women must undergo a sonogram, a procedure that uses ultrasound to create an image.

The doctor is required to give, "in a manner understandable to a layperson, a verbal explanation of the results of the sonogram images, including a medical description of the dimensions of the embryo or fetus, the presence of cardiac activity and the presence of external members and internal organs," the law says.

CNN's Jamie Crawford contributed to this report.

Question:
Who thinks its a victory
The ruling clears the way for what?
What does the ruling clear the way for
Who hailed the decision
What law is insulting

Answer: Texas Gov. Rick Perry

Answer: enforcement of the law.

Answer: enforcement of the law.

Answer: Texas Gov. Rick Perry

Answer: requiring doctors to provide a sonogram to pregnant women before they get an abortion,

Summary:
NEW: Abortion-rights group: Law is "insulting and intrusive"
The ruling clears the way for potential enforcement of the law .
Gov. Rick Perry hails the decision as a victory .


(CNN) -- A timeline of events leading to the April 20 explosion on the Deepwater Horizon oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico, according to documents from congressional investigators and testimony from witnesses to the disaster:

^12:35 a.m.

Oilfield services contractor Halliburton completes cementing on BP's Mississippi Canyon 252 well. In the hours leading up to midafternoon, crews conduct three positive pressure tests, in which fluid weight is placed on the seal.

^11 a.m.

BP and Transocean executives argue over changes in the drill plan for the well at a meeting aboard the rig.

^5:05 p.m.

An unexpected loss of fluid is observed in the riser pipe, suggesting there are leaks in the blowout preventer, a critical piece of equipment designed to shut down the well in the event of an emergency.

^5-7 p.m.

Negative pressure tests, in which crews reduce fluid pressure to test for leaks through the cement or well casing, show unexpected results. One draws 15 barrels of liquid out of the well instead of the expected five, raising more concerns about leaks. In a second, pressure on the rig's "kill line" -- a high-pressure pipe used to cut off the flow of oil -- falls to zero, while rising to 1,400 pounds per square inch in the drill line, indicating a buildup of natural gas.

^8 p.m.

BP ends testing and proceeds to replace remaining drill fluids with seawater. A BP investigator later suggests this is a "fundamental mistake."

^9:00 p.m.

More fluid is reported flowing out of the well than is being pumped in.

^9:10 p.m.

Well pump is shut down for a "sheen" test, but the well continues to flow. Drill pipe pressure unexpectedly increases.

^9:30 p.m.

Abnormal pressures and more fluid returns are observed. The well pump is abruptly shut down.

^9:50 p.m.

Gas surges from the well and up the riser. The supply ship Damon B. Bankston, which is tied up alongside Deepwater Horizon, reports drilling fluid spilling onto its deck and is told to move back 500 meters from the rig. Seconds later, the first explosion occurs.

^9:52 p.m.

Deepwater Horizon issues distress call. The order is given to abandon the rig. Eleven of the 126 on board are lost at sea when the platform sinks two days later.

Question: Who argued over changes in the drill plan?

Question: What suggested leak in the blowout preventer?

Question: What was leaked?

Question: What was unexpected?

Question: Who argued over the changes in the drill plan?

Question: What suggested leaks?

Question: Who argued over changes?

Question: What detailed events before leak?

Answer: BP and Transocean executives

Answer: An unexpected loss of fluid is observed in the riser pipe,

Answer: fluid

Answer: loss of fluid

Answer: BP and Transocean executives

Answer: An unexpected loss of fluid is observed in the riser pipe,

Answer: BP and Transocean executives

Answer: unexpected loss of fluid is observed in the riser pipe,

Summary:
Documents from Congress, witness testimony detail events before leak .
At one point, BP and Transocean executives argue over changes in the drill plan .
Unexpected loss of fluid suggests leaks in the blowout preventer .


(CNN) -- A tip from a television viewer led to the arrest of a Florida man accused of killing four of his family members on Thanksgiving Day, authorities said early Sunday. Paul M. Merhige is accused of fatally shooting his twin sisters, a 6-year-old cousin and a 79-year-old aunt at a family home in Jupiter, Florida, on November 26. One of his sisters was pregnant. Authorities say Merhige also wounded two other family members. A viewer of "America's Most Wanted" recognized descriptions of Merhige and his car, authorities said at a news conference early Sunday. Officers immediately responded to the tip late Saturday, surrounding a small motel in the Middle Keys, part of the Florida Keys. Merhige, who had apparently been at the Monroe County motel since December 2, did not resist apprehension by U.S. marshals, authorities said. It was not immediately clear whether he was armed when marshals burst into his motel room, more than 200 miles from Jupiter. Merhige made a first appearance in a West Palm Beach, Florida, court later Sunday morning in a hearing that lasted only minutes, according to CNN affiliate WPTV. He is charged with four counts of premeditated murder and attempted first-degree murder. Asked by the judge if he had anything to say, Merhige declined comment, WPTV said. His next court appearance is scheduled for February 1. He will be held without bond at the Palm Beach County jail. Jim Sitton, father of 6-year-old Makayla, who was killed, told CNN affiliate WPTV late Saturday that he would "sleep a little better tonight." "I won't be patrolling my house with a shotgun, looking for the monster. ... I've been in protective mode," he said. "This doesn't bring Makayla back. I'm not jumping for joy. Her room is still empty. But the monster is in a cage now." The "America's Most Wanted" tipster told authorities that Merhige had checked into the Edgewater Lodge motel under the name John Baca and provided an address in Homestead, Florida, according to a news release from police in Jupiter, Florida. No one at the motel was immediately available for comment, but its Web site included photos of waterfront rooms, efficiencies and townhouses starting at $89 a night. Merhige had paid cash at least two weeks in advance, the U.S. Marshals Service said in a news release. He was on a computer when marshals burst into his second-story room. Merhige had tried to disguise his 2007 Blue Toyota Camry with a car cover and had switched its vehicle tag with one from another car he'd owned, the statement said. He also had shaved his head in an attempt to disguise his identity, the Monroe County Sheriff's Office said. Last month, the marshals added Merhige to their list of the Top 15 most-wanted fugitives. A total of $100,000 was offered as a reward for information leading to Merhige's arrest, the sheriff's office said, and the tipster may be entitled to it. The agency also released some distinguishing characteristics about Merhige, saying he was known to either fake or display symptoms of obsessive compulsive disorder, such as frequent bathing and shaving, and difficulty making decisions. He also had faked or displayed symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome, and taken several prescription drugs for the ailments, the agency said.

Question: What was Paul Merhige arrested for?

Question: What led to the arrest of Paul Michael Merhige?

Question: What led to arrest of man suspected of fatally shooting four relatives?

Question: Who had checked into motel under assumed name?

Question: Where was Paul Merhige arrested?

Question: What did the tipster tell authorities?

Question: Who was arrested late Saturday at Florida motel?

Question: When were the victims shot?

Answer: of fatally shooting his twin sisters,

Answer: tip from a television viewer

Answer: tip from a television viewer

Answer: Paul M. Merhige

Answer: Monroe County motel

Answer: Merhige had checked into the Edgewater Lodge motel under the name John Baca and provided an address in Homestead, Florida,

Answer: Paul M. Merhige

Answer: Thanksgiving Day,

Summary:
Viewer tip led to arrest of man suspected of fatally shooting four relatives on Thanksgiving .
Paul Michael Merhige arrested late Saturday at Florida motel .
Tipster told authorities Merhige had checked into motel under assumed name .


(CNN) -- A top Zetas drug cartel leader -- who allegedly ordered the attack and arson at a casino that killed 52 -- has been captured, Mexican defense officials said Thursday.

Carlos Oliva Castillo, alias "La rana," or frog, was arrested Wednesday at a safehouse without a single shot being fired, the country's Ministry of Defense said.

Possibly the No. 3 man in the criminal organization, Oliva Castillo allegedly oversaw criminal operations for the cartel in three Mexican states. He was captured in Saltillo, Mexico.

Though he was arrested without incident, the cartel tried to distract troops by attacking security forces in different parts of the city, the defense ministry said.

The Zetas' rescue ploy failed.

According to officials, Oliva Castillo was "the principal manager" of the ruthless Zetas in the states of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas. He was also described as a confidant of Zetas boss Heriberto Lazcano Lazcano.

Oliva Castilo began working for the Zetas in 2005 in Tamaulipas, the defense ministry said, and rose through the ranks quickly. By 2009 he was in charge of the cartel's finances in Nuevo Leon, before taking charge of all operations in that state, the ministry said. This year he assumed a wider role, the ministry said.

The three northeastern states that Oliva Castillo allegedly oversaw are some of the Zetas' strongest-held territory. Authorities say that much of the violence registered in these states is the result of the Zetas fighting rival groups such as the Gulf cartel and Sinaloa cartel, for access to lucrative smuggling routes.

But the Zetas -- especially in their strongholds -- have branched out from drug trafficking and into extortion of businesses, kidnappings, and human smuggling.

The deadly attack that Oliva Castillo is accused of ordering is the casino arson in the city of Monterrey where 52 people died. Officials allege that the attack happened because the casino owners did not comply with payments to the cartel.

Last year, the bodies of 72 migrants from Central and South America were discovered at a ranch in San Fernando, located in Tamaulipas state.

The Zetas have been blamed for the mass graves and for the deaths of the migrants.

Question: Who was arrested in Mexico?

Question: What place did he have in the organisation?

Question: Who says it arrested Zetas regional boss Carlos Oliva Castillo?

Question: Who tried to rescue Castillo from authorities?

Question: Who tried to rescue him?

Question: Which regional boss was arrested?

Answer: Carlos Oliva Castillo,

Answer: "the principal manager"

Answer: country's Ministry of Defense

Answer: Zetas'

Answer: The Zetas'

Answer: Carlos Oliva Castillo,

Summary:
Mexico says it arrested Zetas regional boss Carlos Oliva Castillo .
He was as high as third in the organization .
Cartel members tried to rescue him from authorities .


(CNN) -- A tornado almost a mile wide tore through Mississippi on Saturday, killing at least 10 people and causing significant injuries and damage as it raked cities from the central western border with Louisiana northeastward to Alabama.

Two of the dead were children and one was a 3-month-old baby, according to Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) spokesman Jeff Rent.

The death toll is expected to rise as rescue crews reach hard-hit areas where structures have been badly damaged, said another MEMA spokesman, Greg Flynn.

Five of the dead were from Choctaw County, in the north central part of of the state, four were from Yazoo County, north of Jackson, and one was from Holmes County, also in the north central Mississippi, he said.

Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour, who was in Yazoo City where his home is located, called the twister "gigantic" and said that "in places [it] seemed to be to be several miles wide."

Some residents were trapped in badly damaged homes, he said.

"They're working to get to the people and rescue as many as they can," said Dan Turner, a spokesman for the governor, reporting "significant injuries" in at least three counties.

Residents from the region shared tales of tragedy and survival on Saturday evening.

Dale Thrasher was inside Yazoo City's Hillcrest Baptist Church when it was flattened by the tornado.

"I went in the sanctuary and got under the pulpit table and the whole building fell around me," he said.

His injuries: "three little scratches."

Rob and Ashley Saxton were driving to a Yazoo City restaurant owned by Rob's father -- planning to take shelter in the restaurant's walk-in freezer ahead of the tornado -- when the twister blew out the car's windows at a red light. The car was tossed across the intersection, then picked up again and flung into the restaurant.

"When the windows exploded it wasn't like anything I've ever experienced," Rob Saxton said. "It was amazing. It scared us plumb to death."

Watch Gov. Barbour's update on storm damage in Yazoo City

In all, 12 counties were reporting injuries, with some of the injured airlifted to a Level 1 trauma center at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, said Jeff Rent, a MEMA spokesman.

The hospital has 27 patients with injuries sustained in the tornado, including eight adults in critical condition and six children in serious condition, according to spokesman Jim Albritton.

Many tornado victims were seeking attention at King's Daughters hospital in Yazoo City, where only one doctor was on duty Saturday night, said Jess Silvino, a nurse there.

The hospital is expecting "another one or two waves of victims" as crews are able to fully access the tornado's path, said Richard Summers, chairman of emergency medicine at the medical center.

The hospital has crews in Yazoo City and Lexington that have been "amazed and astounded" by the amount of damage they're seeing, Summers said.

The state's emergency management officials have set up a command post near U.S. 49 in Yazoo City and the state has activated a 25-person rapid response team from Hattiesburg that is capable of search and rescue operations.

my601.com: Local reports of damage, fatalities

The governor said he is activating local members of the National Guard in Yazoo City to maintain order.

President Obama has "been briefed on the tragedy in Mississippi and the situation is being followed by the White House," Obama spokesman Bill Burton said.

Barbour said that he has not yet requested emergency federal aid but that he plans to do so on Monday.

"FEMA is in contact and coordination with our state and local partners and stand ready to help if a request is made," said Brad Carroll, a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agancy.

Mississippi residents reported that the path of the twister was a half-mile to a mile wide, said Mark McAllister, a forecaster with the National Weather Service in Jackson.

CNN meteorologist Jacqui Jeras

Question:
What do survivors share?
Where did five of the ten die?
How many have been killed?
How many were killed?
Where had encounter with twister?
Where were five of the dead?

Answer: tales of tragedy and survival

Answer: Choctaw County,

Answer: at least 10

Answer: at least 10 people

Answer: Mississippi

Answer: Choctaw County,

Summary:
NEW: At least 10 have been killed, including a 3-month-old, state emergency official says .
Survivors share harrowing accounts of encounter with twister .
Five of the dead were in Choctaw County, in north central Mississippi .
President Obama has "been briefed on the tragedy in Mississippi," spokesman says .


(CNN) -- A tornado pummeled Pensacola, Florida, Thursday, severely damaging a church with an attached day care center, destroying homes and leaving thousands of homes and businesses without power, the mayor said. Christy Fayard took this photo of an overturned car in the parking lot of a store Thursday in Pensacola, Florida. "We had about 15 or 20 minutes notice from the weather service that Doppler radar indicated that there was, in fact, a rotation in this one severe thunderstorm," Mayor John Fogg said. "We aren't used to tornadoes in this area." The day care center next to the Greater Little Rock Baptist Church "took a direct hit," but the children already had been moved to a safer location, said Glenn Austin, spokesman for the Escambia County Sheriff's Office. Video showed frantic, tearful parents rushing into the building to get their children. Christie Fayard said she and her co-workers saw the tornado from their building about two miles away. "We took cover. We just went to a break room and let it pass," said Fayard, who is the sister of CNN correspondent Ed Lavandera. After the storm passed, Fayard left work and saw a vehicle overturned in a Target store parking lot. "We had ample warning," Fayard said. "I think the local media did a great job [warning people]." Another Pensacola resident who saw the twister pass said it made a frightening noise. "It sounded creepy, like a bunch of cars were driving over my house," Leeann Franzonne told The Associated Press. The tornado was spotted about 9 a.m. and dissipated about 40 minutes later, Austin said. It moved roughly from southwest to northeast, with the biggest apparent damage in the southwest, where older suburbs are located. The twister followed a skipping pattern, sporadically receding into the clouds and then touching down again.  Watch where the storm ripped through Pensacola » It battered many buildings downtown, blew the roofs off sections of Cordova Mall northeast of downtown, and damaged Pensacola Junior College, where classes were canceled for the rest of the day.  See more photos of the violent storm » Four houses were destroyed and more than 80 were damaged, according to Escambia County officials. Several people were taken to hospitals in the Pensacola area, with what seemed to be minor injuries, Austin said. Four people were treated for minor injuries at Baptist Hospital, and released, said spokeswoman Candy McGuyre. "Here at the sheriff's office, we were evacuated down to the basement at one point," Austin said. Officials have a system in place to deal with hurricanes, but not tornadoes, Fogg said. Still, shelters were quickly set up Thursday for the homeless, he said. At least 6,800 homes and businesses were without power, according to Gulf Power spokesman John Hutchinson, who advised that it may take some time to restore electricity because of the continuing storms. More stormy weather may be on its way. Florida's emergency management officials issued a statement warning residents and visitors in north Florida that storms and isolated tornadoes were expected during the evening and overnight through Friday. Earlier Thursday, two people died in their mobile home when high winds from a possible tornado hit northeastern Missouri, CNN affiliate KMBC reported. Other tornadoes struck the southwestern part of the state but did not cause much damage, KMBC added. Wednesday night, two tents were blown down at Tulsa, Oklahoma's, Oktoberfest, sending 21 people to hospitals, Tina Wells, a spokeswoman for the Oklahoma Emergency Medical Services Authority, told The Associated Press. Oktoberfest organizer Michael Sanders said he and about 2,000 other people went into a beer garden tent as a light rain started to fall on the festival. "Soon as I got in there, within seconds, without warning, there was this huge gust of wind ... and the tent started collapsing," Sanders said. The thunderstorms damaged about 25 mobile homes and travel trailers in a mobile home park near Oologah, northeast of Tulsa, the

Question:
Where did the tornado kill a couple?
who died in missouri
where did tornado hit
Where are at least four people hurt?
what happened in florida

Answer: northeastern Missouri,

Answer: two people

Answer: Pensacola, Florida,

Answer: Pensacola, Florida,

Answer: A

Summary:
At least four people hurt in Pensacola, Florida .
Tornado hits day care, but children OK, sheriff's spokesman says .
Storm skips over high school, hits mall, official says .
Tornado kills couple in Missouri, CNN affiliate says .


(CNN) -- A tornado swept through parts of Tupelo, Mississippi, on Thursday, damaging trees, power lines and overturning a 18-wheel truck, a law enforcement official said. iReporter Graham Hancock saw damage Thursday at the Tupelo Furniture Market in Tupelo, Mississippi. "Just a little earlier this morning, we began to get reports of damage starting from the west side of Tupelo," said Chief Deputy John Hall of the Lee County Sheriff's Department. Hall said the storm moved north across the city to the Mall at Barnes Crossing. Nearby on U.S. 45, an 18-wheel truck was overturned, he said. There were no reports of injuries, and Hall said authorities were assessing damages.  Watch as a Tupelo resident describes the storm » Jeff Snyder, general manager for the Mall at Barnes Crossing, said the shopping center sustained "minor property damage." Terry Anderson, executive director of Tupelo Regional Airport, said the facility had minor damage, including some broken windows. He said the airport was closed for about 10 minutes while the taxiway and runway were cleared. No flights were delayed, he said, and the airport is "up and running." Mark Waddle, who works at  the airport, said he saw the storm form. "It was real small at first," said Waddle, an employee at the airport's Budget Car Rental counter. "All the clouds were twirling around." Waddle said he watched as the tornado touched down near the airport. "It looked like it hit some kind of transformer because the whole sky lit up blue," he said. "Then it kind of blew through the Tupelo airport. ... It was blowing so hard the trees were touching the ground." Waddle said he was not aware of any significant damage to the airport apart from overturned trash cans and debris in tree branches. "All of the people and all the vehicles and everything are fine up here at the airport," he said. Bobbye Jones, who works at the Mississippi Department of Transportation in Tupelo, said the roof blew off the lab at the agency. She said fallen tree branches also had damaged vehicles outside her office. "Everything just got real dark," Jones said. . A tornado watch, which denotes favorable conditions for tornadoes, is in effect until late Thursday afternoon for parts of northwestern Alabama.

Question: Where is the tornado watch>

Question: Where was damaged?

Question: Which highway was an 18-wheeler overturned?

Question: What injuries were there?

Question: Where is the tornado watch in effect?

Question: What did the storm do?

Question: For which parts is tornado watch in effect?

Question: Where does the law enforcement official report tornado damage?

Question: Where is tornado watch in effect?

Question: Where was reported tornado damage?

Question: What did the storm overturn on U.S. 45?

Answer: parts of northwestern Alabama.

Answer: Tupelo, Mississippi,

Answer: U.S. 45,

Answer: no reports of

Answer: parts of northwestern Alabama.

Answer: damaging trees, power lines

Answer: of northwestern Alabama.

Answer: parts of Tupelo, Mississippi,

Answer: parts of northwestern Alabama.

Answer: Tupelo, Mississippi,

Answer: 18-wheel truck

Summary:
NEW: Tornado watch in effect for parts of northwestern Alabama .
Law enforcement official reports tornado damage in Tupelo, Mississippi .
Storm damages trees, power lines, overturns 18-wheeler on U.S. 45 .
No injuries reported in Mississippi town .


(CNN) -- A total of 46 inmates were injured during a prison riot at the North Fork Correctional Facility in western Oklahoma, but there were no fatalities, prison officials said Wednesday.

Multiple fights had broken out in the 2,500-bed facility on Tuesday, but order was restored and the facility was completely locked down, according to a statement by Corrections Corporation of America, which runs the prison.

As of Wednesday there were no reports of staff injuries, CCA said.

Regarding the injuries, 16 inmates were transported to facilities outside the prison for treatment, including one who has already returned to the facility. Another 30 inmates were treated on-site by medical staff, CCA said.

While the riot was taking place, a morgue was set up in a tent outside the prison, though there were no fatalities.

Aerial video of the scene from CNN affiliate KOCO showed armed officials holding prisoners at gunpoint.

The prison is located in Sayre, about halfway between Oklahoma City and Amarillo, Texas.

CNN's Chandler Friedman contributed to this report.

Question:
Where were multiple fights reported?
how many were injured
where were the fights
What caused it to lose order?
How many people were injured?

Answer: North Fork Correctional Facility

Answer: 46

Answer: North Fork Correctional Facility

Answer: Multiple fights had broken out in the 2,500-bed facility

Answer: 46

Summary:
There were multiple fights reported inside North Fork Correctional Facility .
Forty-six were injured, but there were no fatalities .
The facility is back in order, prison officials say .


(CNN) -- A total of seven cases of a previously undetected strain of swine flu have been confirmed in humans in the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said. None of the patients has had direct contact with pigs. Swine flu is usually diagnosed only in pigs or people in regular contact with them. Five of the cases have been found in California, and two have been found in Texas, near San Antonio, said Dr. Anne Schuchat, the CDC's Interim Deputy Director for Science and Public Health Program. The CDC reported Tuesday that two children in the San Diego, California, area, infected with a virus called swine influenza A H1N1, whose combination of genes has not been seen in flu viruses in either human or pigs before. The patients range from age 9 to 54, Schuchat said. They include two 16-year-old boys who attend the same Texas school, and a father and daughter in California. "The good news is that all seven of these patients have recovered," Schuchat said. The first two cases were picked up through a special influenza monitoring program, with stations in San Diego and El Paso, Texas. The program aims to get a better sense of what strains exist and to detect new strains before they become widespread, the CDC said. Other cases emerged through routine and expanded surveillance. At this point, the ability for the human influenza vaccine to protect against this new swine flu strain is unknown, and studies are ongoing, she said. There is no danger from contracting the virus from eating pork products, Schuchat said. The new virus has genes from North American swine and avian influenza, human influenza and swine influenza normally found in Asia and Europe, said Nancy Cox, chief of the CDC's Influenza Division. Swine flu is a respiratory disease of pigs caused by type A influenza, according to the CDC. It does not normally inflect humans, but cases have occurred among people, especially those who have had direct exposure to pigs. There have also been cases in the past of one person spreading swine flu to other people, the CDC said. In 1988, in an apparent swine flu infection in pigs in Wisconsin, there was antibody evidence of virus transmission from the patient to health care workers who had contact with the patient, the CDC said. Person-to-person transmission is believed to occur in a manner similar to the spread of the influenza virus: through infected people coughing and sneezing, the CDC said. People may contract swine flu by touching something with viruses on it and then touching their mouth or nose. From December 2005 to February 2009, 12 cases of human infection with swine flu were documented. Symptoms of swine flu in humans are expected to resemble regular human seasonal influenza symptoms, including fever, lethargy, lack of appetite, and coughing, the CDC said. Other reported symptoms include runny nose, sore throat, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. The new strain of swine flu has been resistant to the antiviral drugs amantadine and rimantadine, but has responded to the other licensed options: oseltamivir and zanamivir. The CDC is working closely with health officials in California and Texas to learn more about the virus. The agency expects to find more cases, Schuchat said. If swine flu can mutate to spread between humans, what does this mean for avian flu? Because of the virus subtype, it is less likely that avian flu would become transmissible from person to person, but still possible, said Dr. William Short at the division of infectious diseases at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The news is not cause for widespread panic, but people at risk -- those who live in or have traveled to the areas where patients live, or have been in contact with pigs -- should watch out for symptoms and get tested if they occur, Short said. The three criteria for a pandemic are a new virus to which everybody is susceptible, the ability to spread from person to person readily, and wide geographic spread, said Dr. Jay Steinberg, infectious disease specialist at Emory University

Question: How many cases of swine flu have there been in the U.S.?

Question: Swine flu symptoms in humans resemble which other ailment?

Question: Where have cases of swine flu been found?

Question: CDC states how many cases were found in Texas?

Question: What are the symptoms expected to resemble?

Question: How many patients are said to have recovered?

Question: How many cases were found in California?

Question: Who has recovered?

Answer: seven

Answer: seasonal influenza

Answer: United States,

Answer: Five

Answer: regular human seasonal influenza

Answer: all seven

Answer: Five

Answer: patients

Summary:
CDC: Five cases found in California, two found in Texas .
All seven patients have recovered .
Symptoms of swine flu in humans are expected to resemble human influenza .
Vaccine against human flu is not expected to work against swine flu .


(CNN) -- A tour bus carrying about 40 people rolled over Tuesday near Campbellton, Texas, killing two people and injuring more than a dozen, an official said.

Tommy Cavazos, a spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety, said that 18 people were injured in the Americanos tour bus crash on Interstate 37, about 50 miles south of San Antonio in southern Texas.

Most of the injured are being transported to San Antonio's Brooke Army Medical Center and University Hospital, Cavazos said.

The bus, which was headed to Matamoros, Mexico, flipped and landed on its right side, he said.

A spokesman for Brooke Army Medical Center, Dewey Mitchell, said four patients were taken to the hospital's trauma unit. He did not provide further information.

University Health System spokeswoman Julie Wiley said five adults -- four men and one woman -- were transported to the medical facility.

She could not describe their conditions but characterized the people as all between the age of 40 and 60.

Although it was not immediately clear whether others were taken elsewhere, Wiley said that University Health System and Brooke Army Medical Center are the two trauma centers in San Antonio and would receive patients in situations such as Tuesday's crash.

The names of those killed were not released.

Americanos is a subsidiary of Greyhound.

Maureen Richmond, a spokeswoman for Greyhound, said that 40 people were on board the bus, which left San Antonio shortly before 9 a.m. for Matamoros, Mexico. It was a regularly scheduled trip, she said.

She said the cause of the crash was not immediately known.

KSAT: 2 dead, dozens injured in charter bus crash

Video from the scene showed the bus lying on its side in the highway's grassy median, with clothing and other items scattered on the ground nearby.

Emergency personnel, including fire trucks and ambulances, were on the scene.

Mark Baldon, who came upon the crash shortly after it happened Tuesday morning, said he saw the bus "smoldering," CNN affiliate KSAT reported.

CNN's Divina Mims and Jamie Morrison contributed to this report.

Question:
Where was the bus travelling to?
What happened to the bus?
Which company was operating the bus?
Where were the injured taken?
How many people died in the accident?

Answer: Matamoros, Mexico,

Answer: rolled over

Answer: Americanos

Answer: San Antonio's Brooke Army Medical Center and University Hospital,

Answer: two

Summary:
Bus flipped and landed on its side on I-37 median, official says .
Bus was headed to Matamoros, Mexico, carrying 40 people .
Names of victims not released; injured taken to hospital in San Antonio .


(CNN) -- A tsunami advisory announced shortly after a 7.0-magnitude earthquake struck Japan's Ryukyu Islands early Saturday has been canceled, Japan's Meteorological Agency reported.

There was no tsunami damage "though there may be slight sea level changes from now on," it said, referring to the areas affected by the advisory -- the Okinawa Islands, the Amami Islands and the Tokara Islands.

The quake was centered 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) deep and struck at 5:31 a.m. (3:31 p.m. ET Friday) about 85 kilometers (53 miles) from Okinawa.

The quake was felt on Okinawa, with shaking that lasted about 15 seconds, said Lt. Col. Daniel King of the U.S. Pacific Command. He told CNN that commanders in Japan and Hawaii were trying to get damage and casualty reports from U.S. military stations on Okinawa, but had heard nothing in the immediate aftermath.

About 20,000 U.S. troops -- mostly Marines, along with Navy and Air Force personnel -- are stationed on eight bases on Okinawa, he said.

Are you there? Send photos, video

iReporter Kristina Donaldson, who lives in central Okinawa, said the quake "seemed to last longer than other ones we have experienced here."

"We felt the quake pretty good this morning," she said, but life there was largely unaffected.

"I just walked down to the coastline and the kids are walking to school as they always do. No sirens, or any destruction from where we are."

Okinawa resident Eric Shepherd said his grandmother-in-law described it as the strongest quake she had felt in her 90 years on the island.

"It felt like some really bad airplane turbulence," Shepherd said, adding that one of his two children slept through what seemed like a minute-long "rumble."

"I had no problem walking to the kids' room to check on them" during the quake, he said.

CNN's Mike Mount contributed to this report.

Question: Which agency cancelled the tsunami advisory?

Question: What did the meteorological agency cancel?

Question: What has happened to the sea?

Question: What will there be slight changes of from now on?

Question: Where did the quake happen?

Answer: Japan's Meteorological

Answer: A

Answer: level changes

Answer: sea level

Answer: Islands

Summary:
NEW: Japan's Meteorological Agency cancels tsunami advisory .
NEW: "There may be slight sea level changes from now on," agency says .
Quake centered about 6 miles deep, 53 miles east of Okinawa .


(CNN) -- A tsunami watch issued for five nations after a 7.6-magnitude earthquake in the Indian Ocean was canceled about two hours later. A tsunami watch in effect after an earthquake in the Indian Ocean has been called off. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center had issued the watch for India, Myanmar, Thailand, Indonesia and Bangladesh after the quake, which struck at 1:55 a.m. Tuesday (3:55 p.m. Monday ET). Its epicenter was about 163 miles (262 km) north of Port Blair in India's Andaman Islands, and 225 miles south-southwest of Pathein, Myanmar, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The earthquake's focus was about 20 miles below the Earth's surface. In general, earthquakes centered closer to the Earth's surface produce stronger shaking and can cause more damage than those further underground.  Watch where the earthquakes hit » "Sea level readings indicate that a significant tsunami was not generated," the warning center said in a bulletin. "Therefore, the tsunami watch issued by this center is now canceled." According to the geological survey, a 6.4-magnitude quake struck near the south coast of Honshu, Japan, 12 minutes after the Indian Ocean quake. The Japan Meteorological Agency issued a tsunami advisory following that quake, but said that the expected wave would be under 2 feet. CNN's Augie Martin contributed to this report.

Question: What size of quake occurred near Japan?

Question: what magnitude was the earthquake in the indian ocean?

Question: What did the watch cover?

Question: Where did the watch cover?

Question: What strength was the earthquake?

Question: Where did the 6.4 magnitude earthquake occur?

Question: What caused a watch to be issued?

Question: What magnitude was the earthquake in japan?

Answer: 7.6-magnitude

Answer: 7.6-magnitude

Answer: India, Myanmar, Thailand, Indonesia and Bangladesh

Answer: Bangladesh

Answer: 7.6-magnitude

Answer: near the south coast of Honshu, Japan,

Answer: a 7.6-magnitude earthquake in the Indian Ocean

Answer: 7.6-magnitude

Summary:
Watch covered India, Myanmar, Thailand, Indonesia and Bangladesh .
It was issued after a 7.6-magnitude earthquake in the Indian Ocean .
Quake with 6.4-magnitude occurred near Japan 12 minutes later .


(CNN) -- A ubiquitous Olive Garden TV commercial shows a picturesque cooking school in Italy as a voice croons words like "artisanal" and "fonduta" and smiling chefs in starched whites coats taste tomato sauce straight from a simmering pot and kiss their fingertips with glee.

TV-watching skeptics turned to social networking sites like Twitter and Facebook to question the popular Italian chain's claim of "culinary inspiration" from Tuscany.

Is this Culinary Institute of Tuscany, a bona fide bastion of learning? Or is it just an advertising fib?

Yes, Virginia, there is an Olive Garden Culinary Institute of Tuscany -- though the ownership is somewhat shared.

The Institute opens its doors to approximately 100 of the best-performing chefs and managers of U.S. Olive Garden Restaurants each winter for 11 weeks. It began these authentic Italian cooking lessons in 1999.

"During the rest of the year, the property, named Riserva di Fizzano, is a bed and breakfast, complete with the Rocca delle Macie winery, a guest house, a pool and a restaurant," Mark Jaronski, director of media and communications for Darden Restaurants, told CNN.

Olive Garden is a member of the Orlando-based Darden family of restaurants alongside Red Lobster, LongHorn Steakhouse, The Capital Grille, Bahama Breeze and Seasons 52.

Olive Garden Head Chef Romana Neri runs the school in Italy.

"Chef Neri is an executive chef who lives in Tuscany," Jaronski said, adding Neri supports the chain's Executive Chef Paolo Lafata when he's at the Tuscany property.

Culinary pilgrimages to learn the cuisine of foreign countries are nothing new for many chefs and restaurateurs: Julia Child went to France, Rick Bayless to Mexico. The skepticism from viewers comes when a chain restaurant asserts authenticity.

Specialties inspired by the Culinary Institute of Tuscany are marked on Olive Garden's menu with a special Culinary Institute of Tuscany seal: including the likes of Chianti Braised Short Ribs, Grilled Shrimp Caprese and Smoked Mozzarella Fonduta.

Members of the public can also take part in a similar one-week learning experience under the Tuscan sun at the 11th-century, 450-acre property -- if they win the restaurant's sweepstakes.

Judith Wilson of Spanish Fork, Utah, 40 minutes away from the closest Olive Garden, was one of the 2009 contest winners. After hearing about the contest, she made daily entries and won.

"The cooking school took us in, and every day gave us lessons on all the different olive oils, cheeses, wines and how to complement your dinner with these choices," Wilson said.

In the institute's off-season, the Riserva di Fizzano's restaurant, the Relais-Agriturism, serves up traditional Tuscan fare to the public. The Riserva also organizes cooking courses to educate visitors on Tuscan cuisine.

Culinary institute skeptics or not, people are still embracing the "hospitaliano" -- Darden Restaurants reported in March that their fiscal third quarter U.S. same-restaurant sales increased 1.5 percent at Olive Garden.

Question: What will happen for someone winning Olive Garden sweepstakes ?

Question: What does the restaurant has in Italy ?

Question: In what European country does Olive Garden have a cooking school?

Question: How long are classes hold in Winter ?

Question: What do Olive Garden sweepstakes winners win?

Question: Where is the Olive Garden Culinary Institute based?

Question: What city in Italy hosts the cooking school?

Question: What is Riserva di Fizzano for the rest of the year?

Answer: take part in a similar one-week learning experience under the Tuscan sun at the 11th-century, 450-acre property

Answer: picturesque cooking school

Answer: Italy

Answer: 11 weeks.

Answer: one-week learning experience under the Tuscan sun at the 11th-century, 450-acre property

Answer: Tuscany

Answer: Tuscany.

Answer: bed and breakfast,

Summary:
The Olive Garden TV commercials are true; restaurant has cooking school in Italy .
Olive Garden Culinary Institute of Tuscany holds 11-week classes in Winter .
The rest of the year, Riserva di Fizzano is a B&B with a winery and restaurant .
Public can attend shorter classes if they win Olive Garden sweepstakes .


(CNN) -- A union representing thousands of transit workers went on strike early Tuesday in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, shutting down buses, subways and trolleys that carry almost a million people daily. Transport Workers Union leaders walked out of contract talks just before midnight, saying they couldn't accept an offer from the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority because of a shortfall in their pension fund and disagreements on some work rule issues. Joe Casey, general manager of the transit authority, said the offer presented to workers was competitive. Are you stranded by the strike? Share your story "For the life of me I can't believe the TWU walked away from that offer," he said. The strike means all buses, subways and trolleys in Philadelphia and on the Frontier line in Bucks and Montgomery counties stopped running at 3 a.m. Read local coverage from CNN affiliate WPVI One train operator was as surprised as customers to discover the strike had begun. Sly Wagner showed up at the Fern Rock station ready to work, CNN affiliate Philly.com reported. "I'm like everybody else," he said. "The only way I found out was when I went to the station and the gates were locked." Commuters weren't taking it well. Comments on the Web site of CNN affiliate WPVI-TV were anti-strike by a ratio of 9 to 1 on Tuesday. "These guys need to take a look around and see that we're facing 10 percent unemployment and an economy on the brink of collapse," Lee Henderson commented to the Web site. "They should be grateful for good jobs and go back to work without further delay." Henderson commutes from Elkins Park, on the northern edge of Philadelphia. But a city resident who only gave his first name, Gary, backed the union. "Local 234 is standing up for the union members; Philadelphia is a union city," he commented. "Local 234 is just expressing its rights. Septa always pulls the economy into negotiations, but when it comes to their managers getting paid, they get what they want." Read local coverage from CNN affiliate Philly.com Concern about crowds converging in downtown Philadelphia for the World Series surfaced in talks over the weekend and workers agreed to stave off the strike. But not long after the last out in Game 5 and the series heading back to New York, Local 234 went on the picket line. The transit authority urged riders to check its Web site for contingency plans.

Question: What did commuters express?

Question: What can't the transit authority and union agree on?

Question: What does the strike affect?

Question: who walked out

Question: How many people could they affect with this protest?

Question: What forced the workers to walk out and protest?

Answer: "They should be grateful for good jobs

Answer: disagreements

Answer: buses, subways and trolleys

Answer: Transport Workers Union leaders

Answer: almost a million

Answer: a shortfall in their pension fund

Summary:
NEW: Commuters express outrage, but a few support the union .
Transport Workers Union leaders walk out of contract talks .
Strike affects buses, subways and trolleys that transport nearly a million people daily .
Transit authority and union can't agree on pension funding and work rules .


(CNN) -- A video purporting to be from a vigilante group whose goal is the eradication of the Zetas cartel from the state of Veracruz, Mexico, has surfaced on the Internet, but its credibility remains unproven.

Five masked men dressed in black appear on the video, sitting behind a long table. The spokesman explains that they are a group called the "Mata Zetas," or Zeta Killers. They describe themselves as an "extermination" force that works as the armed front "of the people and for the people."

The speaker says that the group's only goal is to kill members of the Zetas, a ruthless cartel whose area of influence includes the eastern state of Veracruz. Members of the Mata Zetas are prohibited from committing crimes such as extortion or kidnappings, according to the video.

The video was released via YouTube days after 35 bodies were found in two trucks during rush hour in the city of Boca del Rio.

But is the video really evidence of the birth of a vigilante group in Veracruz?

In the video, the speaker does not claim responsibility for the 35 deaths.

It is also not the first time that a seemingly grassroots group emerged in Veracruz as a counterbalance to the cartels.

In 2007, a group named the "Gente Nueva," or New People, made itself known through menacing notes, web-posted videos, torture and executions and quasi-patriotic rhetoric.

The group left notes next to bodies, claiming that the victims were Zetas or supporters of the Zetas. But U.S. officials with knowledge of the group said Gente Nueva was not a vigilante group but a facade for the Sinaloa cartel, which at the time was battling the Zetas and Gulf Cartel in Veracruz. The Zetas and Gulf cartel have since split into warring factions.

Mexico's attorney general's office responded with a statement saying that it would investigate the video and any group that tries to take justice into its own hands.

"The only path to reach long-lasting security and peace is through the rule of law and strengthening of our institutions," the statement said.

In October of last year, another possible paramilitary group surfaced in Michoacan state. A group calling itself the "Pelotones Omega" distributed fliers indicating its members would fight against kidnappers, murderers and other criminals.

Question: is the zetas cartel from the veracruz state

Question: will authoroties investigate these groups

Question: Which state does the Zetas cartel operate in?

Question: What is Zeta Killers' goal?

Question: which is the goal of the group

Question: Where was the video released?

Answer: the

Answer: it would

Answer: Veracruz, Mexico,

Answer: to kill members of the

Answer: cartel from the state of Veracruz, Mexico,

Answer: YouTube

Summary:
A group called "Zeta Killers" releases a video on the Internet .
The group says its goal is to exterminate the Zetas cartel from Veracruz state .
Authorities say that they will investigate any group that takes justice into their own hands .


(CNN) -- A video showing the last moments of a Polish immigrant, who died after Canadian police shot him with a stun gun at Vancouver International Airport, has been made public. This image from video shows an agitated Robert Dziekanski, left, before police used a stun gun on him. Robert Dziekanski, 40, was traveling to join his mother, who lives in British Columbia, when he ended up spending about 10 hours in the airport's arrivals area, The Canadian Press said. The video shows Dziekanski, who had never flown before, becoming agitated. It then shows Mounties purportedly shocking Robert Dziekanski with a Taser device after confronting him. Dziekanski did not speak English. The recording was captured by bystander Paul Pritchard on October 14 and was in police hands until he threatened legal action and it was returned to him last week, The Canadian Press reported.  Watch as police stun man with Taser » "Probably the most disturbing part is one of the officers uses his leg and his knee to pin his neck and his head to the ground," Pritchard told CBC News. The dead man's mother, Zofia Cisowski, told CBC News that Tasers should not be used by police. "They should do something because that is a killer, a people killer." The incident is being investigated by police, Canada's national police complaints commission and by the coroner, CBC News reported. E-mail to a friend

Question: What was captured by a bystander?

Question: What was the nationality of the dead man?

Question: Did the dead man speak English?

Question: Where did the man die after Canadian police shot him?

Question: Who became agitated after being left waiting at airport for 10 hours?

Question: Where was the man shot?

Question: Who has become agitated?

Question: Who died after police shot him?

Question: What was captured on video by a bystander?

Answer: recording

Answer: Polish

Answer: not

Answer: Vancouver International Airport,

Answer: Robert Dziekanski,

Answer: Vancouver International Airport,

Answer: Robert Dziekanski,

Answer: Robert Dziekanski,

Answer: the last moments of a Polish immigrant,

Summary:
Man died after Canadian police shot him at Vancouver Airport on October 14 .
Polish immigrant became agitated after being left waiting at airport for 10 hours .
Flight was first time he had been on a plane; he spoke no English .
Incident, captured on video by a bystander, is being investigated by authorities .


(CNN) -- A videotape on a Russian Web site allegedly showing a State Department employee having sex with a prostitute is a "smear campaign" meant to discredit the man, a State Department spokesman said Thursday. The State Department has said the tape allegedly showing an employee having sex with a prostitute is a fake. The employee, Brendan Kyle Hatcher, denied any encounter with a prostitute to his superiors at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, another State Department official said. State Department spokesman Ian Kelly said the U.S. ambassador to Russia, John Beyrle, "supports" Hatcher, who remains at his job at the embassy. Hatcher had previously worked in the sensitive area of religious and human rights in Russia, the spokesman said. "Mr. Hatcher ... enjoys the full confidence of Ambassador Beyrle and fully intends to serve out the rest of his tour in Moscow," Kelly said at an afternoon briefing at the State Department. The United States "deplores this type of campaign and use of the Internet to smear a foreign service officer of good standing," he added.  Watch why the U.S. says the tape is doctored » Beyrle was unequivocal in expressing his support in an interview with ABC News. "Kyle Hatcher has done nothing wrong," he said. "Clearly, the video we saw was a montage of lot of different clips, some of them which are clearly fabricated." A senior State Department official said, "It's a doctored tape and a set-up designed to implicate someone working as a liaison with religious and human rights groups in Russia." The official said Hatcher, who is married, "was approached by Russians; they tried to blackmail him, but he did everything correctly," reporting the incident to his supervisors at the Embassy. The tape then appeared on the tabloid newspaper Web site Compromat.ru and was picked up by other outlets. Diplomatic sources who declined to be named said Compromat.ru has a history of ties to Russia's security services. Russia's Foreign Ministry had no comment when asked about the video. Another senior State Department official, who has seen the video, said "it's clear to me that it's him," referring to portions showing Hatcher alone in the hotel room. "But then the lights go down," and the footage from there on is faked, that official said. The video of Hatcher in the hotel room was taken last year, "somewhere in Siberia," said the senior State Department official who watched the video. It was shot in a hotel that Hatcher visited, the official said. When questioned about the possible motivation for creating the video, the official said it's presumed "it was done because of his human rights work," in Russia. The official doubted the incident will have any effect on U.S.-Russian relations and noted that the Kremlin and the Russian Foreign Ministry have both been "very cooperative" in the months since the footage came to light. "The vast majority of people there are working toward better relations," the official said. Another official said Hatcher is a "great officer" who, until last summer, was a political reporting officer focusing on religious freedom issues in Russia. The assignment lasts two years: one year in that specialty and a year on the visa-issuing line at the embassy. Last year, this official said, Hatcher was the lead officer compiling the State Department's Religious Freedom report and was given an award for his work by the ambassador. Another official confirmed that Hatcher received a meritorious honor award in 2009 and a group award in 2008. Hatcher, one official said, worked with religious groups that are considered "outside the mainstream" in Russia, such as Protestants and non-Christians. Such faiths often face official and unofficial discrimination in the largely Russian-Orthodox society. Another senior State Department official said, "there is a lot of inertia" among some special security services in Russia. "They are pretty much unreconstructed," he said. The security services may have wanted to compromise Hatcher

Question:
what are russian officials doing
What did the US ambassador say?
What country is being cooperative?
what does the us ambassador say
What does the tape discredit?
What Says Ambassador?

Answer: tried to blackmail him,

Answer: John Beyrle, "supports" Hatcher,

Answer: Russia."

Answer: "Clearly, the video we saw was a montage of lot of different clips, some of them which are clearly fabricated."

Answer: Brendan Kyle Hatcher,

Answer: "Clearly, the video we saw was a montage of lot of different clips, some of them which are clearly fabricated."

Summary:
NEW: Russian officials are being "very cooperative," U.S. official says .
Russian site allegedly shows State Department employee having sex with prostitute .
U.S. ambassador says video clips "clearly fabricated"
Official: Tape meant to discredit employee working in religious and human rights .


(CNN) -- A virus found in healthy Australian honey bees may be playing a role in the collapse of honey bee colonies across the United States, researchers reported Thursday.

Honey bees walk on a moveable comb hive at the Bee Research Laboratory, in Beltsville, Maryland.

Colony collapse disorder has killed millions of bees -- up to 90 percent of colonies in some U.S. beekeeping operations -- imperiling the crops largely dependent upon bees for pollination, such as oranges, blueberries, apples and almonds.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture says honey bees are responsible for pollinating $15 billion worth of crops each year in the United States. More than 90 fruits and vegetables worldwide depend on them for pollination.

Signs of colony collapse disorder were first reported in the United States in 2004, the same year American beekeepers started importing bees from Australia.

The disorder is marked by hives left with a queen, a few newly hatched adults and plenty of food, but the worker bees responsible for pollination gone.

The virus identified in the healthy Australian bees is  Israeli Acute Paralysis Virus (IAPV) -- named that because it was discovered by Hebrew University researchers.

Although worker bees in colony collapse disorder vanish, bees infected with IAPV die close to the hive, after developing shivering wings and paralysis. For some reason, the Australian bees seem to be resistant to IAPV and do not come down with symptoms.

Scientists used genetic analyses of bees collected over the past three years and found that IAPV was present in bees that had come from colony collapse disorder hives 96 percent of the time.

But the study released Thursday on the Science Express Web site, operated by the journal Science, cautioned that collapse disorder is likely caused by several factors.

"This research give us a very good lead to follow, but we do not believe IAPV is acting alone," said Jeffery S. Pettis of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Bee Research Laboratory and a co-author of the study. "Other stressors on the colony are likely involved."

This could explain why bees in Australia may be resistant to colony collapse.

"There are no cases ... in Australia at all," entomologist Dave Britton of the Australian Museum told the Sydney Morning Herald last month. "It is a Northern Hemisphere phenomenon."

Bee ecology expert and University of Florida professor Jamie Ellis said earlier this year that genetic weakness bred into bees over time, pathogens spread by parasites and the effects of pesticides and pollutants might be other factors.

Researchers also say varroa mites affect all hives on the U.S. mainland but are not found in Australia.

University of Georgia bee researcher Keith S. Delaplane said Thursday the study offers a warning -- and hope.

"One nagging problem has been a general inability to treat or vaccinate bees against viruses of any kind," said Delaplane, who has been trying to breed bees resistant to the varroa mite.

"But in the case of IAPV, there is evidence that some bees carry genetic resistance to the disorder. This is yet one more argument for beekeepers to use honey bee stocks that are genetically disease- and pest-resistant."

Bee researchers will now look for stresses that may combine to kill bees.

"The next step is to ascertain whether IAPV, alone or in concert with other factors, can induce CCD [colony collapse disorder] in healthy bees," said Ian Lipkin, director of the Center for Infection and Immunity at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health.

Besides the Columbia and USDA researchers, others involved in the study released Thursday include researchers from Pennsylvania State University, the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, the University of Arizona and 454 Life Sciences. E-mail to a friend

Question: What has killed millions of bees?

Question: What are the crops worth?

Question: What monetary value of crop in the US depend on bees

Question: What animals are effected by colony collapse?

Question: Where did the diseare originate from

Question: When did the disorder first show up in the United States?

Question: What caused the killing of bees?

Question: What number of bees did Colony collapse disorder kill

Question: What disorder has killed millions of bees?

Question: What is the monetary cost of U.S. crops dependent on bees for pollination each year?

Question: When did it first crop up?

Question: Where were bees imported from?

Question: Colony collapse disorder affects which insect?

Question: What is the value of US crops that bees pollinate

Question: What is the value of yearly crops dependent on bees for pollination?

Question: What did the scientists suspect?

Question: From which country were bees imported?

Question: When did the disorder first appear?

Question: What amount of money in U.S. crops is dependent on bee pollination?

Question: What do scientists suspect to be the cause?

Question: Which country did the bees originally come from?

Question: What disorder first appeared in 2004?

Answer: Colony collapse disorder

Answer: $15 billion

Answer: $15 billion

Answer: bees

Answer: Australian honey bees

Answer: 2004,

Answer: virus

Answer: millions

Answer: Colony collapse

Answer: $15 billion

Answer: 2004,

Answer: Australia.

Answer: bees

Answer: $15 billion

Answer: $15 billion

Answer: IAPV is acting alone,"

Answer: Australia.

Answer: 2004,

Answer: $15 billion

Answer: Israeli Acute Paralysis Virus (IAPV)

Answer: Australia.

Answer: colony collapse

Summary:
Colony collapse disorder has killed millions of bees .
Scientists suspect a virus may combine with other factors to collapse colonies .
Disorder first cropped up in 2004, as bees were imported from Australia .
$15 billion in U.S. crops each year dependent on bees for pollination .


(CNN) -- A voluntary recall has been issued for more than 40 over-the-counter drugs for children, including Tylenol and Motrin, because they don't meet quality standards.

"This recall is not being undertaken on the basis of adverse medical events," McNeil Consumer Healthcare said in a statement Friday. "However, as a precautionary measure, parents and caregivers should not administer these products to their children."

FDA commissioner Margaret Hamburg gave a similar recommendation in a statement Saturday, saying, "we want to be certain that consumers discontinue using these products," though she called the chance for serious health problems "remote."

"Some products in the recall may have a higher concentration of active ingredient than specified while others may have inactive ingredients that don't meet testing requirements, the company said.

The company said it issued the recall after consulting with the Food and Drug Administration. The affected brands include: Tylenol Infants' Drops, Children's Tylenol Suspensions, Children's Tylenol Plus Suspensions, Motrin Infant Drops, Children's Motrin Suspensions, Children's Zyrtec Liquids in Bottles and Children's Benadryl Allergy Liquids in Bottles.

The drugs were made in the United States and distributed to Canada, the Dominican Republic, Dubai, Fiji, Guam, Guatemala, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Panama, Trinidad & Tobago and Kuwait.

"There are a number of other products on the market, including generic versions of the recalled products, which are intended for use in infants and children and are not affected by the recall," the FDA said Saturday in issuing guidance to parents.

More details are available by calling 1-888-222-6036 or visiting McNeil's website.

Question: What is being recalled for failing to meet quality standards?

Question: Were were the drugs made?

Question: Which drugs are being recalled?

Question: The recall is said to not be based on what?

Question: Were the drugs distributed  outside of the U.S.?

Question: What is the recall based on?

Question: Where were the drugs made?

Answer: more than 40 over-the-counter drugs

Answer: United States

Answer: more than 40 over-the-counter

Answer: adverse medical events,"

Answer: Canada, the Dominican Republic, Dubai, Fiji, Guam, Guatemala, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Panama, Trinidad & Tobago and Kuwait.

Answer: quality standards.

Answer: United States

Summary:
Children's Motrin, Tylenol among drugs being recalled for failing to meet quality standards .
Recall not based on adverse health effects, company says .
Drugs were made in United States, distributed to other countries .


(CNN) -- A week before 9-year-old Michaela Garecht was kidnapped in Hayward, California, in 1988, she wrote a poem about people who had been abducted, her mother said Tuesday. Cases of missing girls Ilene Misheloff, left, and Michaela Garecht now linked to Garrido investigation. "She sat down at the coffee table and wrote a poem about people behind the doors of steel, an amazing poem for a 9-year-old, ... and a week later she was kidnapped," Michaela's mother, Sharon Murch, said. "It seems to me ... like it must be some sort of a prophesy or premonition, and I keep hearing the words that she said -- 'It's about people who were kidnapped and are being held captive, not people who were kidnapped and were killed.'" Her comments came as authorities looked into whether Michaela's abduction and other unsolved kidnappings in the region are in any way related to Phillip Garrido, who was arrested last week for the kidnapping and rape of an 11-year-old girl just three years after Michaela was taken. That girl, Jaycee Lee Dugard -- now 29 -- was found alive last week, living in a tent and shelter compound in Garrido's back yard in Antioch, California -- 30 miles from where Michaela was kidnapped. The discovery raised Murch's hopes that her daughter might also be safe. "My husband told me (about Dugard's discovery) at 5 in the morning. He woke me up and told me he had heard it on the news," Murch said.  Watch how case raises mother's hopes » "And I leaped up yelling, 'Oh, my God. I was, of course, joyful for Jaycee herself, but my first thought was 'please God, let Michaela be with her.'" Murch said she feels there is a "strong possibility" that the two cases are linked. A bone fragment found near Garrido's home was being analyzed to determine whether it is was human and whether it connects Garrido to any other crimes, authorities said. The bone fragment was found on a neighbor's property in an area that Garrido had access to, they said.  Watch how bone fragment may offer clues » Murch said police have approached her in the past five days to ask what Michaela was wearing on the day of her abduction. "They apparently found a lot of stuff there," she said, referring to the Garrido property search. Police in several other San Francisco Bay Area agencies are also investigating possible ties between Garrido and other missing persons' cases. In Dublin, about 25 miles east of Oakland, police were looking into whether Garrido was connected to the 1989 disappearance of Ilene Misheloff. She was 13 when abducted, investigators said. Antioch -- where Garrido is accused of holding Dugard -- is about 40 miles east of Oakland and about 165 miles southwest of Dugard's hometown, South Lake Tahoe. Contra Costa County sheriff's Lt. Steve Simpkins said police in Antioch and neighboring Pittsburg were searching Garrido's property "for evidence relating to open cases." Murch says the kidnappings of her daughter and that of Dugard have several similarities. "The method of kidnapping was the same. They were both dragged into cars. The description of the cars was very similar. The girls looked very much like each other. There have been points in the past where the investigations have crossed with the same suspects, and Jaycee was found very close to home here." Hayward Police Lt. Chris Orrey said both girls were abducted in daylight, and a sketch of a suspect resembled Garrido, she said. Orrey said there were differences as well, though she would not elaborate. But she confirmed that Hayward police had been in contact with Michaela's family and witnesses since Dugard was found alive. Murch said a neighbor who witnessed her daughter's kidnapping called her on the phone when she saw Garrido on television and commented on a car removed from the Garrido property. "That car looked like the car that Michaela was kidnapped in," Murch quoted her

Question: Who was kidnapped three years before Jaycee Dugard?

Question: when did the kidnapping happen?

Question: A week before her abduction, what did Michaela do?

Question: Michaela Garecht was how old when she was kidnapped?

Question: What did she write a week before her abduction?

Question: Police are looking for links into what 1989 kidnapping?

Question: In what ways are they similar?

Question: Where did it happen?

Answer: Michaela Garecht

Answer: 1988,

Answer: wrote a poem about people who had been abducted,

Answer: 9-year-old

Answer: poem

Answer: Ilene Misheloff.

Answer: method of kidnapping

Answer: Hayward, California,

Summary:
Michaela Garecht, 9, kidnapped three years before Jaycee Dugard .
A week before her abduction, Michaela wrote poem about kidnapping, mother says .
Girls' kidnappings seem similar, Sharon Murch says .
Police also looking for links into 1989 kidnapping of Ilene Misheloff .