(CNN) -- Scientists say a very rare find of some 20 fossilized pterodactyls has produced the first clear evidence of a controversial theory of evolution. This image shows the fossilized skeleton of Darwinopterus which was found in north-east China earlier this year. The fossils were found in northeast China earlier this year, embedded in rock dating back 160 million years, and have been called "Darwinopterus" after the renowned naturalist Charles Darwin. The creature's discovery has astounded scientists because their age puts them within two recognized groups of pterodactyls -- primitive long-tailed forms and advanced short-tail forms -- and they display characteristics of both. The combination of features indicates that the primitive pterodactyls evolved relatively quickly, and that certain groups of features changed at the same time. Traditional evolutionary theory suggests that one feature -- a tail for instance -- would slowly evolve over time. "Darwinopterus came as quite a shock to us," said David Unwin, from the University of Leicester's School of Museum Studies, which identified the creature, along with researchers from the Geological Institute of Beijing. "We had always expected a gap-filler with typically intermediate features such as a moderately elongate tail -- neither long nor short -- but the strange thing about Darwinopterus is that it has a head and neck just like that of advanced pterosaurs, while the rest of the skeleton, including a very long tail, is identical to that of primitive forms," he said. By comparing the fossil with others from earlier and later periods, scientists have been able to sketch a rough timeline of the pterodactyl's progression. "The head and neck evolved first, followed later by the body, tail, wings and legs," Unwin said. The researchers say more study is needed to substantiate the idea of that evolution could occur relatively quickly, and that whole parts of a plant or animal's body could change at once. The fossils indicate Darwinopterus was about the size of a crow, with long jaws, sharp, pointed teeth and a flexible neck. It had "hawk-like" qualities, scientists say, which allowed the creature to kill and eat smaller, feathered dinosaurs which would later evolve into birds. Pterodactyls were prevalent during the Mesozoic Era between 220 and 65 million years ago. The research has been published in the "Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences."

Question: How many fossilized pterodactyls were found in China?

Question: Who says fossils show groups of features changed relatively rapidly?

Question: What scientist says about fossils?

Question: How many types of pterodactyls are there?

Question: How many pterodactlys found in china?

Question: The fossilized pterodactyls were found in how old of rock?

Question: Who says rare fossil find provides evidence of one theory of evolution?

Question: How many fossilized pterodactyls found in China in rock dating back 160 million years?

Answer: 20

Answer: researchers

Answer: evidence of a controversial theory of evolution.

Answer: two

Answer: 20

Answer: 160 million years,

Answer: Scientists

Answer: 20

Summary:
Researchers say rare fossil find provides evidence of one theory of evolution .
20 fossilized pterodactyls found in China in rock dating back 160 million years .
Fossils show creatures had characteristics of two types of known pterodactyls .
Scientists say fossils show groups of features changed relatively rapidly .


(CNN) -- Scotland's Susan Boyle gives new meaning to the term "overnight sensation." The "Britain's Got Talent" contestant was expected to be something of a joke when she first sauntered on stage, but she absolutely wowed the audience, the judges -- and then the world via the Internet -- with her stunning rendition of "I Dreamed a Dream." Along with Simon Cowell and Piers Morgan, Amanda Holden is a judge on "Britain's Got Talent." But like others who stumble upon sudden fame, she found the pressure and scrutiny to be overwhelming. "Talent" judge Amanda Holden and Dr. Drew Pinsky of VH1's "Celebrity Rehab With Dr. Drew" joined CNN's Larry King Tuesday night to discuss Boyle's hospitalization for stress and the toll the spotlight and media criticism might have taken on her mental health. They also discussed whether Boyle will develop the emotional stamina for a high-pressure singing career. The following interview has been edited for brevity and clarity: Larry King: What do we know right now? Amanda Holden: Basically, we've spoken to Susan's brother. He, in fact, spoke on [CBS' "The Early Show"] this morning to say that his sister was very keen to come home as soon as she possibly could and that she was resting up in a clinic in London and that she was very much looking forward to coming out and seeing what was available to her when she felt better. King: Is the show, Amanda, paying for the hospital bills and are they taking care of her? Holden: I have no idea if they're paying the hospital bills. I would imagine that they are. We're a very loyal show. We love Susan very much. In fact, all the contestants that appear on our show are extraordinarily well looked after. King: Your fellow judge, Piers Morgan, has said that there was talk of taking her off the show because of all the pressures on her. Were you involved? Were there any discussions like that? Holden: I wasn't involved in any discussions like that. And I think Piers has a slightly closer relationship with her.  ... The only thing I'm worried about with Susan Boyle is that she seems to have a crush on Piers Morgan. ... I think that Piers kind of reassured her during the final that she was doing well and that she mustn't pay any kind of attention to the press and all the other stuff that was going King: Despite all the tumult, there's no disputing that Susan sang her heart out during the finale of the competition. I know the dance troupe [Diversity] was terrific. But, frankly, why didn't she win? Holden: Honestly, I can't criticize the decision because it was the British public that voted in the end. I have no real idea, to be honest. I wonder whether it could be that Diversity was utterly fantastic on the show that night. They decimated the show. They really, really were amazing. And I just wonder whether maybe younger people voted and were quicker on the texts than the kind of people that were voting for Susan. But as I keep saying, if Susan is a loser, then surely she is the biggest and best loser that we have in the world. And coming second is no bad thing.  Watch Amanda Holden discuss Susan Boyle » King: She came in, though, [as] a small-town amateur singer, [with] learning disabilities due to suffering oxygen deprivation at birth. Some say the program exploited her and her vulnerabilities. Do you agree? Holden: I couldn't disagree more. You know, she's a grown woman who applied to come on a talent show. She enjoyed every second of every moment that I met her or saw her behind the scenes. She was very excited. She was very proud to be taking part in the show. I think the downturn in press in our country [Britain], I think, maybe stressed her out a

Question:
Who applied for the talent show?
What did doctor say about contestants?
What stressed out Boyle?
Who was nervous before the final?
Who is Boyle??

Answer: Susan Boyle

Answer: that appear on our show are extraordinarily well looked after.

Answer: pressure and scrutiny

Answer: Susan Boyle

Answer: "Britain's

Summary:
Amanda Holden: Boyle is "a grown woman who applied to come on a talent show"
Holden believes negative press coverage stressed out the overnight sensation .
Though Boyle was exceedingly nervous before finale, Holden says she "nailed it"
Dr. Drew Pinsky: Contestants on high-pressure shows should get help with stress .


(CNN) -- SeaWorld will resume killer whale shows while the company and two federal agencies investigate the death of a whale trainer at SeaWorld Orlando, company and federal officials announced Friday.

The shows, which were suspended at all SeaWorld locations after the death Wednesday at SeaWorld Orlando, will resume Saturday with new precautionary measures in place, said Jim Atchison, president of SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment.

Earlier Friday, the Labor Department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the Agriculture Department's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service announced they were looking into the death of Dawn Brancheau, 40.

Brancheau was pulled underwater when a killer whale named Tilikum grabbed her ponytail. A source at SeaWorld said that after seizing her, the whale dove deep underwater. Trainers eventually had to wrangle the animal into a smaller pool before they could retrieve her body about 40 minutes later.

WESH: Watch tourist's video just before attack

A former head of animal training said Friday that Brancheau left herself vulnerable to attack and that she may have broken the park's training protocol.

"Dawn, if she was standing here right now, would tell you that that was her mistake in allowing that to happen," said former SeaWorld trainer Thad Lacinak, who had worked with Brancheau in the past, on ABC's "Good Morning America."

Lacinak called Brancheau "one the best killer whale trainers I ever worked with."

Still, he said, Brancheau should not have been lying in a slideout -- a platform covered by roughly 4 inches of water -- so close to a killer whale.

"When I was there we did have a protocol that you would not do that, you would not lie down in a slideout and get that close to his mouth.

"Now, whether she broke that protocol or not I don't know, or if the protocol changed in how they were working with him," Lacinak continued. "But I'm pretty sure it was her breaking the protocol."

Atchison said Friday that it's too soon to tell if Brancheau violated protocol.

"It's far too early to get to that point," the SeaWorld president said. "We're really still trying to collect information, trying to understand the nature and scope of the event."

He declined to discuss SeaWorld's training protocols, saying they are "proprietary documents."

Atchison had high praise for Brancheau and said a charitable foundation is being formed to support causes she was interested in.

He told reporters that video images in connection with the accident have been made available to the appropriate authorities.

Atchison said Tilikum "is a wonderful animal" and "will remain an active and contributing member of the team despite what happened."

"He's a very special animal that requires special handling. Obviously the procedures that we've had in place are something we're revisiting at this point," he said.

Tilikum's size and weight -- 12,000 pounds, compared with 6,000 to 9,000 pounds for the facility's other killer whales -- was one reason there were separate procedures in place for him at the Orlando facility.

When the shows with killer whales resume Saturday at Orlando and other SeaWorld parks, trainers won't get into the water with the animals. "Direct interactions" with the animals were suspended in all three SeaWorld parks after the death.

Various other improvements and changes will be enacted, Atchison said.

iReport: Photo taken moments before attack

Labor Department spokesman Mike Wald said the safety and health agency is looking into whether OSHA workplace standards were violated in the incident. It will complete a report within six months, he said.

If workplace infractions are found, OSHA will propose financial penalties, Wald said. If that happens, the company could accept the penalties and make any necessary workplace changes or appeal proposed penalties before an OSHA review commission.

David Sacks, Agriculture Department spokesman, said inspectors are looking into the incident from the animal welfare perspective.

The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service wants to know if there were any violations of the Animal Welfare Act, a federal set of minimum

Question:
Trainers won't get into what?
What has been formed in her name?
who won't get into the water
What was name of trainer who died?
What age was she?
what is being formed
Who died in the article?

Answer: water with the animals.

Answer: charitable foundation

Answer: trainers

Answer: Dawn Brancheau,

Answer: 40.

Answer: a charitable foundation

Answer: Dawn Brancheau,

Summary:
NEW: Trainers won't get into the water with the whales, CEO says .
NEW: He says charitable foundation being formed in trainer's name .
OSHA, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service looking into death .
Dawn Brancheau, 40, died Wednesday after whale pulled her underwater .


(CNN) -- Sean Penn could have been walking the red carpet at the Cannes Film Festival. Instead, he was under the Capitol Dome in Washington on Wednesday to testify about Haiti.

Penn's newest film, spy thriller "Fair Game," will debut Thursday at Cannes, but the day before, the Oscar-winning actor was seated before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as witness to an emergency.

"I come here today in the hope that we will address with bold clarity the razor's edge upon which Haiti lies," he said.

He called on lawmakers to demand transparency as the island nation moves forward in recovering from the massive earthquake that struck January 12.

"In an emergency, donors offer money and expect it to be spent helping people," Penn said. "I hope we are here today to encourage just that."

Penn, who founded the J/P Haitian Relief Organization, has been living in a tent in Port-au-Prince, helping manage one of the devastated capital's largest camps for the displaced.

The actor turned aid worker testified with experts and policymakers before a committee headed by Democratic Sen. John Kerry, co-sponsor of a bill that would authorize $3.5 billion to help rebuild Haiti over the next five years.

About $10 billion in aid was pledged for Haiti over the next 10 years at a donors conference in March. Kerry said donor nations "must now follow through and deliver the funds they have promised in a coordinated manner, and Haiti must work to improve its capacity to absorb the aid it receives."

Former USAID Administrator Andrew Natsios offered a scathing assessment of the challenges that lie ahead in rebuilding what he called a failed state.

He compared Haiti's devastation and massive death toll of more than 200,000 to that of Chile, which suffered a stronger quake in late February but was not as badly affected.

Natsios warned that programs must help end Haiti's dysfunctional cycle by improving governance and fostering economic growth.

"I think the worst thing we can do is be nice about this and live in a Disney World assessment of what we are dealing with," Natsios said. "We are dealing with one of the worst-governed countries in the world."

Question: On what date did the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hears testimony on quake-ravaged nation?

Question: Who hears testimony on quake-ravaged nation?

Question: what has been founded in Haiti?

Question: What did Sean Penn found?

Question: What is the name of the aid agency that actor Sean Penn founded in Haiti?

Answer: Wednesday

Answer: Senate Foreign Relations Committee

Answer: J/P Haitian Relief Organization,

Answer: the J/P Haitian Relief Organization,

Answer: J/P Haitian Relief Organization,

Summary:
Senate Foreign Relations Committee hears testimony on quake-ravaged nation .
Actor Sean Penn founded aid agency in Haiti .
He and others urged U.S. donors to ask for transparency .


(CNN) -- Search and rescue teams on Friday were trying to reach an airplane that crashed with 18 people aboard in the mountains of western Indonesia, an air transportation official said.

Air traffic controllers lost contact with the airplane Thursday morning shortly after it took off from the Medan Polonia Airport in North Sumatra.

It was bound for the Kutacane district in Aceh province when it crashed in the mountains in North Sumatra, said Henry Bakti, Indonesia's director general for air transportation.

The plane was spotted during an aerial search, and it appeared to be largely intact, Bakti told reporters. The condition of the passengers, including two children and two infants, was not immediately known, he said.

Nusantara Buana Air owns the plane, which operates nine planes and services destinations in Aceh from the Medan Polonia and Banda Aceh airports.

Airplanes are the primary mode of transportation between Indonesia's scattered islands.

In May, a plane that crashed off the coast of Kaimana killed at least 15 people.

Indonesia's poor aviation record has led the European Union and the United States to blacklist a number of the country's small airlines, including Nusantara Buana Air.

CNN's Kathy Quiano contributed to this report.

Question: Where was the plane headed for?

Question: How many people were on board the plane?

Question: How many children and how many infants were among the passengers?

Question: Were there any children on board?

Question: Where did the airplane crash?

Question: Where did the plane crash?

Question: Where was the flight bound for?

Question: What appeared to be largely intact?

Question: How many people was the airplane carrying?

Answer: the Kutacane district in Aceh province

Answer: 18

Answer: two

Answer: two

Answer: the mountains of western Indonesia,

Answer: mountains of western Indonesia,

Answer: Kutacane district in Aceh province

Answer: plane

Answer: 18

Summary:
The airplane carrying 14 people crashed in the mountains in North Sumatra, an air official says .
The flight was bound for the Aceh province when it crashed .
Two children and two infants are among the passengers, the official says .
An aerial search spotted the plane, which appeared to be largely intact .


(CNN) -- Search crews have recovered the bodies of the flight captain and a steward from the Air France flight that crashed off the coast of Brazil. A Brazilian diver floats on wreckage of Flight 447 earlier this month. The search for more debris continues. The two flight members are among the victims that have been identified, Air France said in a statement Thursday. About a dozen victims have been identified among roughly 50 bodies recovered from the crash of Flight 447, which killed 228 people on June 1, authorities in Brazil said this week. Crews continue to search for bodies, wreckage and flight-data recorders that apparently rest deep on the ocean floor. Data from the recorders may be crucial in helping investigators determine what caused the plane to crash.  Watch more wreckage recovered from crash » Autopsies conducted on some of the 50 bodies found so far show they suffered broken bones, including arms, legs and hips, Brazilian authorities have told French investigators, according to Paul-Louis Arslanian, head of the French accident investigation board. Such injuries suggest that the plane broke apart in midair, experts have said. Asked about that theory, Air France Chief Executive Pierre-Henri Gourgeon told France's RTL radio this week that he would not go that far. "What I know is that the investigators would like to know the causes of death," Gourgeon said. "That knowledge of causes of death will better clarify what exactly happened. Were the victims killed before the impact, or during impact?" Searchers have found dozens of pieces of debris in the water and think they know the general location of the wreck, but Arslanian said this week that there is a chance the entire aircraft may never be found. Air France plans to pay relatives of the victims an initial compensation equivalent to about $24,500, or 17,500 euros, for each victim, Gourgeon has said. The airliner said this week that it has been in touch with about 1,800 relatives of the people who died when the Airbus A330 crashed, but that it has been difficult tracing the relatives of all 228 victims. "The modern world is different and we often have only a cell phone, and as you can imagine, this cell phone is unfortunately in the aircraft," Gourgeon said. "So we probably (will put in) more hours to access all the relatives." The company is also providing families with counseling, he said. The were 32 different nationalities present on Flight 447.

Question: Where was the flight going?

Question: How many people were onboard?

Question: How many people were killed?

Question: What did search crews recover?

Question: Whose bodies are recovered?

Question: How many were killed?

Question: Which flight crashed?

Question: How many people were killed in the crash?

Question: How many people were on flight 447?

Question: Who did the search crew recover?

Question: search crews recover whose bodies?

Answer: Brazil.

Answer: 228

Answer: 228

Answer: the bodies of the flight captain and a steward from the Air France

Answer: the flight captain and a steward

Answer: 228 people

Answer: Flight 447,

Answer: 228

Answer: 228

Answer: bodies of the flight captain and a steward from the Air France

Answer: flight captain and a steward from the Air France

Summary:
Search crews recover bodies of flight captain and steward from crash .
All 228 people onboard flight 447 from Brazil to France were killed .
None of names of bodies recovered have been released at request of families .


(CNN) -- Search efforts turned into a recovery operation Monday for a U.S. Navy instructor pilot presumed dead after his plane crashed into Lake Pontchartrain, just outside of New Orleans, Louisiana, during a routine training mission, a Navy spokesman said.

The student pilot on the plane was rescued about two hours after the crash Saturday night and taken to a hospital for mild hypothermia and moderate injuries, according to the Navy. He has since been released.

The missing instructor pilot has been identified as Lt. Clinton Wermers, 33, of Mitchell, South Dakota. The Navy did not identify the rescued student pilot. The two pilots were attached to Training Squadron 6 at Naval Air Station Whiting Field in Milton, Florida.

Initial reports were that both the pilots were clinging to the aircraft before it sank, according to the U.S. Coast Guard, which is assisting in the search. Lt. Brett Dawson, a Navy air training spokesman, told CNN Monday that the wreckage of the plane has been located and a salvage unit will be working to recover it. The cause of the crash is under investigation, Dawson said.

Air traffic controllers at Lakefront Airport in New Orleans notified the Coast Guard at 6:40 p.m. Saturday that a U.S. Navy T-34 training plane was no longer visible on radar, the Coast Guard said in a news release. The plane had been approaching the airport during a routine nighttime instrument training mission, the Navy said.

The T-34 is a single-engine, single-prop plane used for primary training for student pilots. It does not have an ejection mechanism, Dawson said. Instead, pilots can open the canopy, slide it back and roll out of the aircraft.

At the time of the crash, the temperature was 50 degrees Fahrenheit with calm winds, the Coast Guard said. The water temperature was 52 degrees.

CNN's Sarah Aarthun and Sara Pratley contributed to this report.

Question:
who survived the crash?
What is  used for primary training?
who is Lt. Clinton Wermers?
who is the missing pilot?
What crashed Saturday night?
when did the T-34 crash?
what is a T-34?

Answer: The student pilot

Answer: single-engine, single-prop plane

Answer: The missing instructor pilot

Answer: Lt. Clinton Wermers,

Answer: plane

Answer: Saturday night

Answer: training plane

Summary:
Search efforts turned into a recovery operation Monday after T-34 crashed Saturday night .
Missing pilot identified as Lt. Clinton Wermers, 33, of Mitchell, South Dakota .
The T-34 is a single-engine, single-prop plane used for primary training for student pilots .
Second unidentified man, a flight student, survived the crash .


(CNN) -- Search teams have found the flight data recorder from the Yemenia Airways plane that crashed off the Comoros Islands in June, killing 152 people, the chief investigator said Friday. Search parties continue their operation to locate the Yemenia Airbus A310 off the Comoros Islands in July. An operation to retrieve the recorder has begun, said a statement from investigator Ali Abdou Mohamed. The Airbus 310 crashed into the Indian Ocean, carrying 142 passengers and 11 crew members. It originated in Yemen's capital, Sanaa, and went down just miles from Moroni, the capital of the Comoros Islands. One person, a 13-year-old French girl, survived. The recorder could contain information to help determine what caused the crash. The plane had tried to land at the airport in Moroni, then made a U-turn before it crashed, Comoros Vice President Idi Nadhoim said soon after the accident. A French official said that country had banned the plane after it failed an aviation inspection in 2007, but Yemenia Airways was not on the European Union's list of banned airlines. Passengers on the flight included 66 French citizens, 54 Comorians, one Palestinian and one Canadian, according to Yemeni and French officials. The crew was made up of six Yemenis, two Moroccans, one Ethiopian, one Filipino and one Indonesian. The Comoros Islands are between the east African country of Tanzania and the island nation of Madagascar.

Question: Where are the Comoros Islands?

Question: Who was the only survivor?

Question: What could help determine the cause of the crash?

Question: Who survived the crash?

Question: What are they looking for?

Question: Where are the Comoros Islands located at?

Question: Who survied the plane crash?

Question: What plane crashed?

Question: Where are the Comoros Islands?

Question: Who was the only survivor?

Answer: are between the east African country of Tanzania and the

Answer: One person, a 13-year-old French girl, survived.

Answer: flight data recorder

Answer: One person, a 13-year-old French girl,

Answer: the Yemenia Airbus A310

Answer: between the east African country of Tanzania and the

Answer: One person, a 13-year-old French girl,

Answer: Yemenia Airbus A310

Answer: between the east African country of Tanzania and the

Answer: a 13-year-old French girl,

Summary:
Comoros Islands lie between east African and the island nation of Madagascar .
Recorder could contain information to help determine what caused the crash .
Thirteen-year-old French girl was the only person to survive plane crash .


(CNN) -- Searchers have recovered the bodies of three people who were aboard a Yemenia Airways jet that crashed off the coast of Comoros in the Indian Ocean, a spokesman for Yemen's Civil Aviation department said Tuesday. A man hugs a relative of one of the victims at an airport in Marseille in southern France. Capt. Mohammed Abdel Rahman Abdel Qadir also told reporters that a child who was reported found alive was a 5-year-old boy. He did not give further details of the child's condition. "The French said that (Wednesday) they will send more French units to the accident location in order to retrieve the bodies and possibly that they may be able to locate people who are still alive," he said. The Airbus 310 went down early Tuesday, carrying 142 passengers and 11 crew members on a flight that originated in Yemen's capital, Sanaa. Qadir said the jet took off from Sanaa shortly before 10 p.m. Monday and vanished from radar when it was about 16 miles from Comoros' capital, Moroni. Searchers have not located the plane's data recorders, Qadir said, and investigators were not speculating on the cause of the crash. "The weather conditions were indeed very troubling and the winds were very strong, reaching 61 kilometers per hour (38 mph)," he said. "That's one thing. The other thing was that the sea was very rough when the plane approached landing at Moroni airport." But French Transport Minister Dominique Bussereau noted that several years ago France banned the plane, a A310-300, because of safety concerns. "People are talking about poor weather conditions, but for the moment, we are unsure," Bussereau said. "It seems the plane may have attempted an approach, put on the gas, and attempted another approach, which then failed. For the moment, we must be careful because none of this information is verified." Qadir said it was too early to blame the aircraft for the crash. "This plane is just like any other plane," he said. "It can have a malfunction, but we don't know what really happened before the investigation is over. And then we can determine if there is a technical issue, bad weather or anything else that may have led to the crash." It was the second crash involving an Airbus jet in a month. On June 1, an Air France Airbus A330 crashed off Brazil while en route from Rio de Janeiro to Paris, France. All 228 aboard are presumed dead. The cause remains under investigation.  Recent plane crashes » Former pilot and aviation analyst John Cox said there were no similarities between the two incidents. "These are two dramatically different airplanes flown by two different airlines," Cox told CNN's "American Morning." "The accidents happened at two different regimes of flight. And Airbus has hundreds of millions of hours flying safely. I don't believe that ... we can draw any conclusions because the manufacturer was the same in these two very different types of accidents." At first, Comoros officials said there were no signs of survivors among the dead bodies floating in the choppy waters. But then rescuers found the child.  Watch as airline describes child's rescue » Cox said it reminded him of the 1987 crash of Northwest Flight 255 in Detroit, Michigan, in which only a 4-year-old girl survived while 156 others died. "This has come up before, and it's where the toddler was seated (during the impact) that allowed them to survive," he said. "It's a miracle and I'm glad ... the toddler is safe. I'm just saddened for the loss of everybody else," he added. The Yemeni crash occurred as the plane approached the Hahaya airport in Moroni. The plane tried to land, then U-turned before it crashed, Comoros Vice President Idi Nadhoim said. Officials did not know why the plane could not land, he said. Flight 626 was expected to be a four-and-a-half

Question:
Which country is sending a team?
How many people were aboard the Jet?
Who was recovered alive from the crash?
How many bodies have been found?
When did the crash occur?
How many people was the jet carrying?

Answer: French

Answer: 142 passengers and 11 crew members

Answer: a 5-year-old boy.

Answer: three

Answer: early Tuesday,

Answer: 142 passengers and 11 crew members

Summary:
NEW: Three bodies found; French sending team to help search and rescue .
A 5-year-old boy recovered alive from Yemeni jet crash in Indian Ocean .
Jet was carrying more than 150 people to island of Comoros from Yemen .
Crash occurs as plane tries to land at airport, official says .


(CNN) -- Sebastian Vettel became Formula One's youngest world champion in a five-way shootout at the season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix in November 2010, and the German needs just one point in Japan this weekend to seal a second world crown.

Vettel's dominant form in 2011 has led him to victory in nine of 14 races so far, and the 24-year-old is on the brink of becoming the ninth driver to secure back-to-back titles in the championship's 61-year history.

If he does so, the celebrations will come with four races to go -- putting Vettel narrowly behind his legendary compatriot Michael Schumacher, who set the standard in 2002 when he clinched the fifth of his record seven world titles with six of the 17 races remaining.

Vettel will also become the youngest double world champion, beating the 25-year-old Fernando Alonso's feat with Renault in 2005-06.

Latest F1 standings after Singapore GP

Former Toro Rosso driver Vettel needs to earn a 10th-place finish, or higher, in one of the season's five remaining grands prix to complete his triumph.

McLaren's 2009 world champion Jenson Button, second in the drivers' standings, is the only driver who still has a mathematical chance of preventing Red Bull celebrations on Sunday.

British racer Button would need the unlikely combination of Vettel to score no further world championship points, while also winning the year's five remaining races.

Despite Vettel knowing he could win the title with an uncharacteristically low finish -- he has finished outside of the top two in just one race this year -- the one-time Sauber driver insisted he is fully focused on claiming another maximum 25-point haul.

"Obviously there's still a chance for Jenson to win the title and for me not to win the title," Vettel told Formula One's official website. "Even if it's only one point.

"The moment you decide to fly, sooner or later there's a moment when you will come down as well. You have to, nothing flies for ever. I think it would be wrong to think like that at this stage, the target going into this weekend is not to get one point, in a way it's not to win the championship, the target is to do our best.

"Yes, there would be reason to celebrate, even if we finish tenth, but it wouldn't be the same so we try to race as usual and we try to get the best out of ourselves."

When asked what the secret behind his success was, Vettel's answer was simple: "Probably a word that is not at first sight that fancy, consistency. And in this respect we have had a terrific year so far and I hope it will not desert us for the final races."

The climax to the 2011 season is in stark contrast to last year's finale, when Vettel leaped from third position heading into the final race at the Yas Marina Circuit to overhaul teammate Mark Webber and Ferrari's two-time world champion Fernando Alonso to claim glory.

"Going into the last race and being some points behind is a completely different situation to leading the standings by a gap of 124 points," said Vettel, who was 15 points adrift of first-place Alonso heading into November's final race in the gulf kingdom.

"What I try to do is not to listen to all these statistics and simply focus on this race, as I always do with every single race -- which has served me well. I have learned from the mistakes that I made in the past and it would be foolish to make them again, so don't wait to see them here.

"It is not embarrassing making mistakes if you learn from them, but it would be embarrassing making the same mistakes all over again. "

Button signs new multi-year deal with McLaren

Button was cautiously optimistic regarding his chances in Suzuka, but admitted the circuit is one which would suit Red Bull's RB7 car.

"I think it will be a great race for everyone,"

Question: Who is poised to become the youngest double world champion?

Question: When Japanese Grand Prix will take place?

Question: Where is the Grand Prix?

Question: How much of a lead does the german hold?

Question: Who is to become the youngest double word champion in F1 history?

Question: Who will be the youngest champion?

Question: Who can get a second world title?

Question: What is the lead in the drivers standing?

Answer: Vettel

Answer: November 2010,

Answer: Abu Dhabi

Answer: 124 points,"

Answer: Vettel

Answer: Vettel

Answer: Vettel

Answer: Sebastian

Summary:
Sebastian Vettel can clinch a second world title at Sunday's Japanese Grand Prix .
The German holds a 124-point lead over Jenson Button in the drivers' standings .
The Red Bull driver is poised to become the youngest double world champion in F1 history .


(CNN) -- Sebastian Vettel became the youngest-ever back-to-back Formula One world champion with his third place finish in Sunday's Japan Grand Prix and the German now has an unassailable lead with four races of the season still remaining.

Vettel finished behind Jenson Button and Fernando Alonso at Suzuka, a result more than enough to retain his crown following a dominant season which has seen him claim nine victories and four second places from the 15 races so far.

With just four races still remaining, Vettel has an unassailable lead of 114 points over Button and cannot now be overtaken, although the battle for the minor placings is still likely to go down to the final race of the season in Brazil.

In fact, there were no changes in the top nine of either the drivers' or constructors' championship after Suzuka with the Formula One circuit now moving onto next weekend's Korean Grand Prix at Yeongam, the 16th race of the season

Drivers' standings after round 15 in Japan:

1. Sebastian Vettel (Ger) Red Bull 324 points

2. Jenson Button (GB) McLaren 210

3. Fernando Alonso (Spa) Ferrari 202

4. Mark Webber (Aus) Red Bull 194

5. Lewis Hamilton (GB) McLaren 178

6. Felipe Massa (Bra) Ferrari 90

7. Nico Rosberg (Ger) Mercedes 63

8. Michael Schumacher (Ger) Mercedes 60

9. Vitaly Petrov (Rus) Renault 36

Constructors' standings:

1. Red Bull 518 points

2. McLaren 388

3. Ferrari 292

4. Mercedes 123

5. Lotus Renault 72

6. Force India 48

7. Sauber 40

8. Toro Rosso 29

9. Williams 5

Question: Who came in third place?

Question: Who has a lead in the F1 drivers' standings?

Question: Sebastian Vettel now has an unassailable

Question: Who has the unassailable lead

Answer: Vettel

Answer: Vettel

Answer: lead

Answer: Vettel

Summary:
Sebastian Vettel now has an unassailable lead in the F1 drivers' standings .
The 24-year-old German is 114 points ahead of his rivals with just 100 points left .
Jenson Button won in Suzuka to consolidate second place with Fernando Alonso third .
Red Bull continue to dominate the constructors' title ahead of McLaren and Ferrari .


(CNN) -- Sebastian Vettel has blazed a trail in Formula One's history books by becoming the youngest double world champion, but his Red Bull team bosses are already looking for their next star driver.

The all-conquering Austrian marque, along with the 11 other teams on the F1 grid, are in Abu Dhabi for three days of testing with some of the brightest young talents in motorsport.

Having remained at the Yas Marina Circuit following Sunday's grand prix, which was won by McLaren's Lewis Hamilton, the teams will put a number of potential future world champions through their paces between Tuesday and Thursday.

Champion Vettel toasts dream year

One such prospect is Jean-Eric Vergne, the 21-year-old Toro Rosso test driver who finished second in the 2011 Formula Renault 3.5 series and has been given the chance to drive Red Bull's imperious RB7 car.

Despite having an unfamiliar name at the wheel, the results on Tuesday bore an uncanny resemblance to those which have been witnessed in the sport for the last two years.

Red Bull once again left the other teams trailing in their wake, only this time it was French youngster Vergne leading the field -- his lap of one minute 40.011 seconds beating Ferrari test driver Jules Bianchi into second place.

"That was a fantastic day for me," Vergne, who will drive for Red Bull on all three days, told the sport's official website. "Driving the world championship-winning car is just great and I liked every lap I did out there.

Latest F1 standings after Abu Dhabi GP

Bianchi has been handed the chance to take to the track for legendary Italian marque Ferrari at the test event for the second year in a row.

"It's great to be back at the wheel of a Ferrari on a real track," the 22-year-old said.

The Frenchman also races for Lotus ART in the GP2 Series, where he has ended the season third after one victory and five podium finishes.

The GP2 Series has long been a production line for F1 talent, with the competition having been the brainchild of former Formula One commercial rights holder Bernie Ecclestone and one-time Renault boss Flavio Briatore.

"I've already driven this car for some aerodynamic testing, but doing it at a real test is a whole different story," Bianchi said.

"Now, I am looking forward to a further two days of testing and we hope to carry on as we have started, with a lot of kilometers completed and trouble-free running."

Venezuela's Rodolfo Gonzalez is another GP2 graduate being given his chance to shine, taking to the cockpit for the CNN-sponsored Team Lotus on Tuesday.

The 25-year-old hopes to emulate compatriot and Williams driver Pastor Maldonado in moving from the GP2 Asia Series to become the fifth driver from the South American country to compete in F1.

"It's my dream to drive in Formula One so I'm really very thankful for this opportunity," said Gonzalez. "I think I've showed I have potential with the lap times I did, and am pleased with my times overall.

"I've proved I can do the job and have really enjoyed this experience in the car and learned a lot for my future.

"Knowing there are two more days still to do, just makes me smile more. It's a great opportunity ... I'm trying to learn as much as possible and get as much as possible out of it."

British team Williams are running GP3 champion Valtteri Bottas of Finland and Formula Two titleholder Mirko Bortolotti of Italy.

"I really enjoyed my first time driving the car on a proper track today," the 22-year-old Bottas said. "It didn't take too long to get used to the car but there were still a few new things for me. There is much more downforce and power than the cars I am used to driving, but I really liked it and I think the day went well."

Question:
How long does the event last for?
Where is the event taking place?
How many teams are there?
where the event takes place three days?

Answer: three days

Answer: Abu Dhabi

Answer: The all-conquering Austrian marque, along with the 11 other

Answer: Abu Dhabi

Summary:
The 12 Formula One teams are testing young drivers in Abu Dhabi .
The three-day event is taking place in Abu Dhabi .
Red Bull's Jean-Eric Vergne set the pace at Yas Marina Circuit on Tuesday .


(CNN) -- Sebastian Vettel is on track to become Formula One's youngest double world champion after topping the qualifying timesheets for Sunday's Singapore Grand Prix.

The 24-year-old headed off Red Bull teammate Mark Webber to claim his 11th pole position this season as he seeks a ninth victory from 14 races.

That would give him another championship crown -- the first was clinched at the last race of 2010, but this one would be with five to go as he seeks to build on his 112-point lead in the night event.

Vettel can beat the mark of second-placed Fernando Alonso, who was 25 when he won his second title with Renault in 2006.

But the Spaniard could delay Vettel's celebrations if he finishes fourth on a testing Marina Bay Street Circuit where he led from the start to win last year from Vettel and Webber -- and also triumphed with Renault in 2008.

How the F1 title can be won: Vettel on the verge

Alonso will have to improve on Saturday's qualifying, where he was fifth fastest ahead of Ferrari teammate Felipe Massa.

Red Bull team boss Christian Horner downplayed chances of the title being decided this weekend.

"The moon and stars have got to line up. We haven't booked anything for a party should we win. We're focused on the race," he told reporters in quotes carried by AFP.

Vettel set the pace in the first two sessions before clocking an unbeatable one minute 44.381 seconds in his only run of Q3 to give Red Bull a perfect record in qualifying this season.

Vettel fastest in Singapore practice

"I decided to abort my second run when I made a mistake because it is very easy to damage the car so I went wide," he said.

"I was quite happy with my first lap. I think the circuit ramped up at the end and I think it was possible to go faster, but I'm very happy. It's a very difficult track with such a long lap to get everything right. I think we learned from our mistakes that we made last year."

Webber then surged into second with 1:44.732 to push past McLaren's former world champions Jenson Button (1:44.804) and Lewis Hamilton (1:44.809).

Hamilton was unable to make a second run due to a fuel problem, and watched from the pits as his time was beaten.

Alonso timed 1:44.874 to be well clear of Massa (1:45.800) and the Mercedes of Nico Rosberg -- whose legendary teammate Michael Schumacher failed to set a time along with Force India's Adrian Sutil and Paul di Resta -- who both opted to conserve tires.

Question: What is Vettel hoping to secure?

Question: Who can deny Vettel the world title?

Question: Where did Sebastian Vettel wins his 11th pole position of 2011?

Question: Who won his 11th pole position?

Question: Who can deny him by finishing fourth?

Answer: Formula One's youngest double world champion

Answer: Fernando Alonso,

Answer: Singapore Grand Prix.

Answer: Vettel

Answer: Fernando Alonso,

Summary:
Sebastian Vettel wins his 11th pole position of 2011 at Singapore Grand Grix .
German heads home Red Bull teammate Mark Webber in Saturday qualifying .
Vettel is hoping to secure his second world title in 14th of 19 races this season .
Ferrari's Fernando Alonso can deny him by finishing fourth in the night race .


(CNN) -- Second seed Andy Roddick is forced to retire with an ankle injury during the first set of his Queen's Club semifinal against fellow-American James Blake, meaning he misses out on a final showdown against British top seed Andy Murray. Andy Roddick feels his ankle injury before retiring from his semifinal against fellow-American James Blake. Roddick, who was bidding for a record fifth title at the London grass-court tournament, injured his right ankle when he slipped at the back of the court in the fourth game of the first set. He eventually called for treatment three games later and resumed only after having his ankle and foot heavily bandaged. However, Roddick was clearly still in some discomfort as he served in the next game and decided to take the safety-first option with Wimbledon starting in just nine days. "I'm going to do everything I can to play at Wimbledon," Roddick told Press Association Sport. "We're scheduled to get it looked at again on Monday and do some scans on it, then we'll see where we're at. "Initial tests have shown the stability and strength is OK. We're looking at days, not weeks. My trainer and doctors don't think anything is torn." Blake, beaten in the 2006 Queen's final by Lleyton Hewitt, admitted he did not take much pleasure from this victory. Speaking after the match, Blake said: "It was unfortunate but Andy is such a great player and he doesn't want to endanger the injury anymore. He normally moves so well and you could tell this wasn't the same Andy Roddick." Meanwhile, Murray swept into his first-ever Queen's final with a ruthless 6-2 6-4 win over unseeded Spaniard Juan Carlos Ferrero. Murray is bidding to become the first Briton to win the pre-Wimbledon warm-up event since Bunny Austin in 1938. The world number three has not dropped a set in four matches and, in reaching his fifth ATP Tour final this year, he also becomes the first British finalist here since Tim Henman in 2002. "I felt it was a good match. I started well but the second set was very close," Murray said in a courtside interview after the match. "I'm obviously happy to win in two sets. I was very happy with the way I played all round. "I didn't have the easiest draw so it's been a good week all around and hopefully I can finish it off on Sunday," added the Scot. In the other men's grass-court tournament being played, second seed Novak Djokovic is through to the final in Halle after a 7-6 6-4 victory over Belgian Olivier Rochus. The Serb will now face unseeded German Tommy Haas, who defeated compatriot Philipp Kohlschreiber 2-6 7-6 7-6 in an epic encounter. Meanwhile, in women's action, Maria Sharapova crashed out in the semifinals of the Birmingham grass-court event, beaten in straight sets by China's Li Na. Russian Sharapova had been bidding for a third victory in the tournament, after winning in both 2004 and 2005, but went out 6-4 6-4 in a match lasting 90 minutes. Fourth seed Li, the highest-ranked player left in the competition, will face Magdalena Rybarikova in the final, after the 13th-seeded Slovakian beat Indian  Sania Mirza 3-6 6-0 6-3.

Question:
What is the reason for his retirement?
Where was James Blake born?
Who is in the final?
What is Juan Carlos Ferrero famous for?
Who will James Blake face in the final?
Who did Murray beat?

Answer: an ankle injury

Answer: fellow-American

Answer: Andy Murray.

Answer: Queen's final

Answer: Andy Murray.

Answer: Juan Carlos Ferrero.

Summary:
Andy Roddick forced to retire from his Queen's Club semifinal with ankle injury .
The injury means fellow-American James Blake will face Andy Murray in final .
Murray secures his place with a straight sets victory over Juan Carlos Ferrero .


(CNN) -- Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said that despite President Bush's low approval ratings, people will soon "start to thank this president for what he's done."

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice says "there is no greater honor than to serve this country,"

"So we can sit here and talk about the long record, but what I would say to you is that this president has faced tougher circumstances than perhaps at any time since the end of World War II, and he has delivered policies that are going to stand the test of time," Rice said in an interview that aired on CBS' "Sunday Morning."

The secretary of state brushed off reports that suggest the United States' image is suffering abroad.  She praised the administration's ability to change the conversation in the Middle East.

"This isn't a popularity contest. I'm sorry, it isn't. What the administration is responsible to do is to make good choices about Americans' interests and values in the long run -- not for today's headlines, but for history's judgment," she said.

"And I am quite certain that when the final chapters are written and it's clear that Saddam Hussein's Iraq is gone in favor of an Iraq that is favorable to the future of the Middle East; when the history is written of a U.S.-China relationship that is better than it's ever been; an India relationship that is deeper and better than it's ever been; a relationship with Brazil and other countries of the left of Latin America, better than it's ever been ...

"When one looks at what we've been able to do in terms of changing the conversation in the Middle East about democracy and values, this administration will be judged well, and I'll wait for history's judgment and not today's headlines."

Asked by CBS' Rita Braver why some former diplomats say Americans are disliked around the world, Rice said that's "just not true."

"I know what U.S. policy has achieved. And so I don't know what diplomats you're talking to, but look at the record," she said.

Rice said she wasn't bothered by criticism about her or the administration's polices, saying if a person in her business is not being criticized, "you're not doing something right."

"I'm here to make tough choices, and this president is here to make tough choices, and we have. And yes, I -- there are some things that I would do very differently if I had it to do over again. You don't have that luxury. You have to make the choices and take the positions that you do at the time," she said.

Asked about historians who say Bush is one of the worst presidents, Rice said those "aren't very good historians."

"If you're making historical judgments before an administration is already out -- even out of office, and if you're trying to make historical judgments when the nature of the Middle East is still to be determined, and when one cannot yet judge the effects of decisions that this President has taken on what the Middle East will become -- I mean, for goodness' sakes, good historians are still writing books about George Washington. Good historians are certainly still writing books about Harry Truman," she said.

Rice, 54, said she has enjoyed working in the Bush administration during the last eight years, first as national security adviser, then as secretary of state.

"There is no greater honor than to serve this country," she said, adding that there is also no greater challenge.

Rice said when the new administration takes over, she plans to return to the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and write two books -- one on foreign policy and one about her parents.

Question: What will Rice's book be about?

Question: What did Rice say she's here to do?

Question: What is she not bothered by?

Question: What did Condoleeza Rice say about the policies?

Question: What is she planning to write a book about?

Answer: on foreign policy

Answer: make tough choices,

Answer: criticism

Answer: this president has faced tougher circumstances than perhaps at any time since the end of World War II, and he has delivered

Answer: her parents.

Summary:
Condoleezza Rice says Bush's policies will "stand the test of time"
Rice says she's not bothered by criticism; says she's "here to make tough choices"
Secretary of state says historians criticizing Bush "aren't very good historians"
Rice says she plans to write a book about foreign policy .


(CNN) -- Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said that despite President Bush's low approval ratings, people will soon "start to thank this president for what he's done." Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice says "there is no greater honor than to serve this country," "So we can sit here and talk about the long record, but what I would say to you is that this president has faced tougher circumstances than perhaps at any time since the end of World War II, and he has delivered policies that are going to stand the test of time," Rice said in an interview that aired on CBS' "Sunday Morning." The secretary of state brushed off reports that suggest the United States' image is suffering abroad.  She praised the administration's ability to change the conversation in the Middle East. "This isn't a popularity contest. I'm sorry, it isn't. What the administration is responsible to do is to make good choices about Americans' interests and values in the long run -- not for today's headlines, but for history's judgment," she said. "And I am quite certain that when the final chapters are written and it's clear that Saddam Hussein's Iraq is gone in favor of an Iraq that is favorable to the future of the Middle East; when the history is written of a U.S.-China relationship that is better than it's ever been; an India relationship that is deeper and better than it's ever been; a relationship with Brazil and other countries of the left of Latin America, better than it's ever been ... "When one looks at what we've been able to do in terms of changing the conversation in the Middle East about democracy and values, this administration will be judged well, and I'll wait for history's judgment and not today's headlines." Asked by CBS' Rita Braver why some former diplomats say Americans are disliked around the world, Rice said that's "just not true." "I know what U.S. policy has achieved. And so I don't know what diplomats you're talking to, but look at the record," she said. Rice said she wasn't bothered by criticism about her or the administration's polices, saying if a person in her business is not being criticized, "you're not doing something right." "I'm here to make tough choices, and this president is here to make tough choices, and we have. And yes, I -- there are some things that I would do very differently if I had it to do over again. You don't have that luxury. You have to make the choices and take the positions that you do at the time," she said. Asked about historians who say Bush is one of the worst presidents, Rice said those "aren't very good historians." "If you're making historical judgments before an administration is already out -- even out of office, and if you're trying to make historical judgments when the nature of the Middle East is still to be determined, and when one cannot yet judge the effects of decisions that this President has taken on what the Middle East will become -- I mean, for goodness' sakes, good historians are still writing books about George Washington. Good historians are certainly still writing books about Harry Truman," she said. Rice, 54, said she has enjoyed working in the Bush administration during the last eight years, first as national security adviser, then as secretary of state. "There is no greater honor than to serve this country," she said, adding that there is also no greater challenge. Rice said when the new administration takes over, she plans to return to the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and write two books -- one on foreign policy and one about her parents.

Question: What does Rice plan to write a book about?

Question: What did Rice say about Bush's policies?

Question: Rice says she is here to do what?

Question: Will Rice write a book?

Question: Will Bush's policies stand?

Question: What choices were made?

Answer: one on foreign policy and one

Answer: are going to stand the test of time,"

Answer: make tough choices,

Answer: -- one on foreign policy and one about her parents.

Answer: that are going to

Answer: tough


(CNN) -- Secretary of State Hillary Clinton arrived in Cape Verde on Friday, the final stop on her seven-nation Africa tour in which she emphasized good governance and urged officials to implement reforms. Hillary Clinton was in Cape Verde on Friday on the final leg of her Africa tour. Clinton is scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Pedro Maria Neves before returning to the United States. The Obama administration describes the island nation on the western coast as an African success story. "Cape Verde enjoys a stable democratic system, high transparency and low corruption," said Marianne M. Myles, the U.S. ambassador to Cape Verde. The relationship between the two countries is based on a long history of partnership, which started in 1818 when the first U.S. consulate in sub-Saharan Africa was established in the country, Myles said. Clinton's 11-day trip started in Kenya, and has included stops in South Africa, Angola, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Nigeria and Liberia. She arrived at Cape Verde from Liberia, where she applauded the work of pro-American president, Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, the first woman elected head of state in Africa. "Today, (Liberia) is a model of successful transition from conflict to post-conflict, from lawlessness to democracy, from despair to hope," Clinton said. "For the last three years, the people of this country have been working to promote reform, reconstruction and reconciliation. Liberia has adopted sound fiscal policy and seen strong economic growth." Clinton's trip comes after President Obama's visit to Ghana in July, where he urged African leaders to improve government stability. During her visit, Clinton echoed Obama's sentiment on government reform. Like Obama, Clinton made it clear that America is willing to help, but from the background. African leaders must take the lead in reforming their own countries, she said. Clinton's message was a mix of praise and criticism. She also addressed other issues including democracy, trade and sexual abuse. Hours before her arrival in Kenya, Prime Minister Raila Odinga said that Africa did not need another lecture on good governance. But Clinton said she was delivering a "tough but lovingly presented" message to the East African nation. "As President Obama pointed out in his speech in Ghana, Kenya has not fulfilled its economic promise because it hasn't yet realized fully what it means to have a functioning, dynamic democracy, and a free press and an independent judiciary," she said. She urged Angolan officials to adopt a new constitution and hold a proper presidential election. However, she also lauded the nation's commitment to fighting HIV as the two countries signed a partnership to combat the epidemic. At a town hall meeting in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, Clinton talked about the importance of democracy and warned that though Nigeria produces 2 million barrels of oil a day, its poverty rate has gone up over the past 13 years. She blamed the lack of progress on corruption. "The most immediate source of the disconnect between Nigeria's wealth and its poverty is a failure of governance at the local, state, and federal level," she said.  Watch Clinton compare election to 2000 U.S. presidential election » During a visit to Congo, Clinton denounced sexual attacks on women and announced $17 million in funding to help fight abuse in the country. "In the face of such evil, people of good will everywhere must respond," she said. "The United States is already a leading donor to efforts aimed at addressing these problems." Clinton also met with the leaders of Somalia's transitional government in neighboring Nairobi. The country has been waging a bloody battle against al Qaeda-linked militants with help from the United States. The State Department notes it is the earliest trip by a secretary of state and a president to Africa of any previous U.S. administration.

Question: where did she stop?

Question: how many days will be hillary clinton in africa?

Question: How long was HIllary clinton in africa?

Question: what did clinton urge african leaders to do?

Question: where are the stops for this trip?

Answer: Cape Verde

Answer: 11-day trip

Answer: 11-day

Answer: must take the lead in reforming

Answer: in South Africa, Angola, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Nigeria and Liberia.

Summary:
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton winds up 11-day Africa trip with Cape Verde visit .
Clinton's visit has included stops in Kenya, Liberia and Nigeria .
Clinton has urged African leaders to continue government reforms .


(CNN) -- Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called for tighter controls over tourism and other forms of pollution in Antarctica Monday, arguing for greater global cooperation to help preserve the continent's environmental and scientific research value.

The Dry Valley region of Antarctica has seen an increase in visits by tourists.

Addressing a joint session of the Arctic Council and the Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting in Baltimore, Maryland, Clinton said the Obama administration is concerned about the growing popularity of tourism in the southern polar region.

She said the United States is proposing new international limits on the number of landings from tourist vessels, as well as greater cooperation to prevent potentially hazardous discharges from those ships.

At the same time, the United States is proposing new requirements for lifeboats on tourist ships "to make sure they can keep passengers alive until rescue comes," Clinton noted.

Aside from worrying about the environmental impact of tourism, the U.S. is "concerned about the safety of the tourists and the suitability of the ships that make the journey south," she said.  Watch Clinton say how the Antarctic has been protected from war »

The issue of tourism in the Antarctic has become an increasingly divisive issue in recent years, pitting scientists and preservationists against a travel industry seeking to capitalize on a growing demand for adventure and nature-oriented tours.

Over 46,000 tourists visited Antarctica in the 2007-2008 tour season -- almost four times as many visitors as during the 2000-2001 season, according to the International Association of Antarctica Tour Operators.

Clinton's remarks came as the United States helped mark the 50th anniversary of the Antarctic Treaty, a model for "how agreements created for one age can serve the world in another," Clinton said.

Clinton noted that President Obama sent the U.S. Senate an amendment to the treaty Friday that would spell out how the international community should better prevent and respond to environmental emergencies in Antarctica. The amendment would cover the question of liability tied to environmental damage in the ecologically sensitive region.

In addition, the United States has proposed an extension of the treaty's marine pollution rules "in a manner that more accurately reflects the boundaries of the Antarctic ecosystem," she noted.

"The treaty is a blueprint for the kind of international cooperation that will be needed more and more to address the challenges of the 21st century," Clinton said.

"It is an example of smart power at its best: governments coming together around a common interest and citizens, scientists and institutions from different countries joined in scientific collaboration to advance peace and understanding."

Clinton argued that the treaty "and its related instruments remain a key tool in our efforts to address an urgent threat of this time: climate change."

A number of international scientific research stations have been established in Antarctica in part to help explore the probable causes and effects of global warming.

Twelve nations initially signed the Antarctic Treaty in 1959; 47 nations abide by it today. The accord specifies that Antarctic territory cannot be used for military purposes. It bans, among other things, nuclear testing and the disposal of radioactive waste material on the continent.

It also protects freedom for international scientific research in the region.

Question: What will be limited to achieve this?

Question: Who signed the Antarctic Treaty?

Question: What is number of nations who signed the Antarctic Treaty?

Question: When was the Antarctic Treaty signed?

Question: Who is calling for limits on tourism?

Answer: United States is proposing new international limits on the number of landings from tourist vessels,

Answer: Twelve nations

Answer: 47

Answer: 1959;

Answer: Hillary Clinton

Summary:
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton calls for limits on tourism in Antarctica .
U.S. is proposing new limits on the number of landings from tourist vessels .
Clinton addressed Arctic Council and Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting .
Twelve nations signed the Antarctic Treaty in 1959; 47 nations abide by it today .


(CNN) -- Security cameras were rolling when a killer whale at SeaWorld's Florida park grabbed a trainer by her hair and pulled her underwater, leading to her death. Now SeaWorld and the family of Dawn Brancheau are fighting to keep videos and photos related to her death out of the public eye. A Florida judge on Thursday granted a request from SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment to join in a lawsuit filed last week by Brancheau's family seeking to prevent the release of the footage, which was captured at SeaWorld's Orlando, Florida, park on February 24. Brancheau was interacting with an orca named Tilikum when the animal grabbed her ponytail and pulled her underwater in front of shocked onlookers at Shamu Stadium. She died from "multiple traumatic injuries and drowning," the Orange County Sheriff's office said. Portions of the incident were captured on two cameras at the park -- one that shows a view from under water and another from that park's Sky Tower, according to the family's complaint, which was filed last week. "The underwater view does not show Mrs. Brancheau until after she had entered the water. The overhead camera was not aimed at the scene until after the incident had begun," the complaint states. "Significantly neither camera shows what occurred in the moments prior to and including Mrs. Brancheau being pulled into the water and offer no insight into the cause of this tragic event." Brancheau's family filed the complaint against the Orange County Sheriff and the District Nine Medical Examiner's Office, who have possession of the footage. Circuit Court Judge William Kirkwood granted a temporary injunction of the release of the footage, noting that the sheriff's office filed a notice with the court stating it had no position on the matter. The medical examiner's office also filed a notice of no objection to the Brancheau family's complaint. iReport: Bob Barker, Tippi Hedren speak out on Sea World incident In a motion filed Monday, SeaWorld claimed it has an interest in the pending litigation because it is the exclusive owner of the footage. If possession of the videos is not controlled, the motion further claims, "it is almost a certainty that they will be made publicly available on the Internet," causing SeaWorld to lose its exclusive right to the video. "Further, SeaWorld's interests are generally aligned with the Plaintiffs' interests, and SeaWorld, as the former employer of Mrs. Brancheau, seeks to assist Plaintiffs in protecting their privacy interests," the motion states. SeaWorld also expressed concern that members of the media will be able to gain access to the videos if they become part of an investigative file with law enforcement. In fact, Florida's broad laws regarding access to public documents creates a great likelihood of such a possibility, said CNN legal analyst Lisa Bloom. "As a general rule, matters of a police file are public record, and the media has access to contents of a police file. Most mainstream media are not going to broadcast someone being killed or someone's remains, but it's a matter of having that access to decide how to use it," Bloom said. "Law enforcement files have to be released in Florida, so the media has a very strong argument not only under federal First Amendment laws but also under Florida access laws," Bloom said. The Brancheau family's lawsuit marks the second time this month that a family has asked the courts to intervene in the release of footage depicting dead loved ones. Earlier this month, another family made a similar appeal to the courts involving the release of photos depicting dead loved ones. The family of slain hiker Meredith Emerson last week asked a Georgia judge to issue an order preventing the release of crime scene photos depicting her nude and dismembered body. A reporter on assignment for Hustler requested the photos for a story he was doing, according to the adult magazine. A judge granted a temporary order in the case preventing the photos' release pending a hearing on the matter.

Question: What was the cause of Brancheau's death?

Question: which is the reason for this restriction

Question: What does the family want?

Question: What killed Brancheau?

Question: What did judge do?

Question: What does the family what to prevent?

Answer: "multiple traumatic injuries and drowning,"

Answer: to keep videos and photos related to her death out of the public eye.

Answer: videos and photos related to her death out of the public eye.

Answer: killer whale

Answer: granted a request from SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment to join in a lawsuit filed last week by Brancheau's family seeking to prevent the release of the footage,

Answer: release of the footage,

Summary:
Judge grants SeaWorld's request to join family's lawsuit restricting access to footage .
Dawn Brancheau's family wants to prevent release of videos, photos related to her death .
Brancheau died after killer whale pulled her underwater in front of onlookers at Shamu Stadium .


(CNN) -- Security forces patrolled deserted streets in Gabon's capital as citizens of the west African nation awaited official presidential results amid growing fears of violence, witnesses told CNN on Thursday. Police block supporters of opposition candidate Pierre Mamboundou in Libreville, Gabon. Voters in the oil-rich nation went to the polls Sunday to elect a successor to President Omar Bongo, who died in June after more than four decades in office. Bongo, 73, was Africa's longest-serving ruler. His son, Ali Bongo, a candidate for the ruling Gabonese Democratic Party, was one of the main contenders. Local media reports indicated that the younger Bongo had won, but CNN was unable to confirm those results. "The Gabonese have come out of 42 years of dictatorship; they don't care who will be the next president, as long as it is not Bongo," Andriankoto Ratozamanana told CNN by phone from the capital, Libreville. "They want change. They don't want Bongo, because he is his dad's son." Libreville was deserted because residents had fled to villages for fear of post-election violence, Ratozamanana said. "The citizens won't accept if Ali Bongo wins, because that will mean the government stole the vote," Ratozamanana said. The younger Bongo, a former defense minister, was one of 23 politicians originally in the ballot. Several candidates pulled out a few days before the vote to support the opposition, said Archippe Yepmou, a media activist. Bongo, main opposition leader Pierre Mamboundou and former interior minister Andre Mba Obame have all claimed victory. The elder Bongo took power in 1967, seven years after the country's independence from France. He imposed one-party rule a year after succeeding the country's first president, who died in office. He allowed multiparty elections after a new constitution in 1991, but his party retained its grip on the government despite that. The nation of about 1.5 million has a per capita income four times that of most sub-Saharan African nations, according to the CIA World Factbook. Despite its wealth, which also comes from timber exports, a large percentage of its population lives in poverty because of poor financial management and a huge gap between the rich and the poor. CNN's Umaro Djau contributed to this report.

Question: Where did tension grow?

Question: What is the capital of Gabon?

Question: When did voters go to the polls?

Question: Who did the voters elect?

Question: Who was the president?

Question: Which city are residents fleeing from?

Question: When is the presidential election?

Question: Who is the president to be succeeded?

Question: What was the reason for holding an election?

Answer: Gabon's capital

Answer: Libreville,

Answer: Sunday

Answer: a successor to President Omar Bongo,

Answer: Omar Bongo,

Answer: Libreville

Answer: 1991,

Answer: Omar Bongo,

Answer: President Omar Bongo, who died in June

Summary:
Tension grows in Gabon, West Africa as citizens await result of presidential election .
Capital Libreville deserted as residents flee the city through fear of violence .
Voters went to the polls on Sunday to elect a successor to President Omar Bongo .


(CNN) -- Security forces were burning the bodies of the dead this week in a Jamaican neighborhood ravaged by a failed attempt to arrest a suspected drug kingpin, according to residents, who said their entire neighborhood had been a war zone.

Kingston's deputy police commissioner, Glenmore Hinds, denied the reports.

"We have no evidence of any body been burned," Hinds said Thursday. "There is absolutely no evidence to suggest that any of the bodies been burned."

Jamaican authorities launched an all-out attempt to arrest Christopher "Dudus" Coke over the weekend, but they were met by barricades and gunfire that resulted in at least 67 deaths and the arrests of hundreds, mostly on weapons charges.

"Our best information is that he has not been arrested," Hinds said. "His whereabouts, I cannot tell you."

Throughout the week, a discrepancy between the government's body count and that of local media raised eyebrows. Some residents of Tivoli Gardens, where much of the violence was focused, told CNN they fear the authorities are trying to cover up its extent.

None of the residents who spoke with CNN would agree to use their names, fearing reprisal from the authorities.

One man told CNN on Wednesday he could see the burning from his window, which overlooks the front of the public works compound.

"I literally saw them wrap up men in sheets and put tires on them and burn them," one man told CNN. The men were already dead, he said.

He said he was shocked by what he'd seen.

"Never known Jamaica would become like this," he said, adding that he'd seen soldiers searching houses to see who lives where and taking men and women outside to separate places. When the shooting started, he said he hid under his bed.

"We are decent people living here, and they are shooting everywhere," he said.

Another resident called the violence a "war" and said she saw teenage boys picking up bodies.

"And they are not finished yet," she said. "They say they have more bodies to collect. ... 70 maybe."

"Some of the bodies" -- maybe 5 or 6 -- "were burnt up" by police, she said.

By Wednesday, she said, "War done. Nobody is here, just women, old people and little youths."

Another man described police dragging people from their homes and beating them. "Happened to me, too," said the Tivoli Gardens resident, who has since fled to another neighborhood. "Kick me down in the gully and made dirty water enter my mouth. I am traumatized."

"Whole heap of people dead," he said. "They are burning some bodies and sending the rest away, don't know what they do with the rest. They are cleaning up. ... The police and military man. No war is going on in Tivoli, it's just them alone. They are in there, in house on rooftops. They are cleaning up. They move all the sandbags and making it look like something else. The whole place mash up."

He guessed he had seen 100 to 150 bodies, but couldn't say for sure because of "the way they were stacked up, nuff people dead. They are running them out in white vans, covering bodies in white sheets."

All three residents said Tivoli Gardens is in ruins. Journalists reported being unable to get into the shattered neighborhood at the beginning of the week, but on Thursday, security forces whisked reporters through an area of Tivoli Gardens they said was under government control. There, the neighborhood was quiet but the buildings were pocked with bullet holes and the streets littered with the remains of barricades. The tour was fast, officials said, because the area remained volatile.

Hinds said Thursday that 73 bodies had been recovered from the battle sites, but six, he said, may not have died from the violence. All, he said, were civilians.

Question: What is the death count?

Question: what is the official death count

Question: What did officials deny?

Question: What do officials deny?

Question: reporters are whisked through portions of what?

Question: what do witnesses say

Answer: 67

Answer: 73

Answer: the reports.

Answer: forces were burning the bodies of the dead

Answer: an area of Tivoli Gardens they said was under government control.

Answer: forces were burning the bodies of the dead

Summary:
Officials deny any bodies have been burned .
Witnesses say dozens of bodies lay in the streets .
Official death count is at 67 .
Reporters whisked through portion of Tivoli Gardens .


(CNN) -- Security was tightened in and around Kabul on Sunday with 7,000 additional police officers deployed ahead of Monday's 89th observance of Afghanistan's independence from Great Britain. An Afghan policeman stops a vehicle at a checkpoint in  Kabul, where security has been tightened. Police were seen at newly established security checkpoints looking at every passing vehicle Sunday. Increased foot patrols were also apparent. An Interior Ministry official said it was the biggest police operation in Kabul in several months. Also on Sunday, dozens of Taliban militants were killed after they ambushed a convoy carrying supplies for NATO forces in southern Afghanistan, an Afghan official said. Five security forces who worked for a private company were killed in the attack, in Zabul province, said Gulab Shah Alikhail, the deputy governor. After the ambush, Afghan army forces were called in, Alikhail said. Alikhail put the militants' death toll at 32. On Saturday, a roadside bomb killed 10 Afghan police officers in Kandahar province, according to Police Chief Matiullah Khan. Khan blamed the Taliban and their al Qaeda associates for the attack. "Who else is conducting this kind of cowardly acts except for the Taliban and al Qaeda people," he said.

Question: Who do officials blame for attacks on police?

Question: When were dozens of Taliban militants killed?

Question: For what reason were extra police deployed around Kabul?

Question: Independence from what?

Question: How many officers were killed?

Question: Who is to blame for the bomb?

Question: What city has extra police officers?

Answer: Taliban and their al Qaeda associates

Answer: Sunday,

Answer: Monday's 89th observance of Afghanistan's independence from Great Britain.

Answer: Great Britain.

Answer: 10

Answer: Taliban and their al Qaeda associates

Answer: Kabul

Summary:
Extra police deployed around Kabul ahead of independence celebrations .
Dozens of Taliban militants killed Sunday after convoy ambushed .
Roadside bomb kills 10 Afghan police officers in Kandahar province .
Official blames Taliban and al Qaeda associates for attack on police .


(CNN) -- Segway scooter inventor Dean Kamen freely admits it: He often suffers sleepless nights wrestling over whether to quit a project that's not panning out.

Knowing when to quit a fruitless project is difficult, says the father of the Segway, Dean Kamen, left.

"You end up lying there saying, 'I'm not stopping. It would be an act of shallow cowardice. Or you decide to quit and you say, 'This is one of those ideas that just isn't going to work,' " said Kamen, speaking by phone from his home office in Manchester, New Hampshire.

When to quit -- said Kamen, also the inventor of health care technologies and the Slingshot water purifier -- is "the toughest question there is" for any entrepreneur who survives on creativity and instinct.

"It's not nearly as glamorous as people think to keep working on something and to keep hitting roadblocks and to keep going," he said.

Stubborn, delusionally optimistic, creative, fearless, flexible and focused are some of the ways psychologists and business people describe the personality of an entrepreneur. Surprisingly, another word is ignorant.  Quiz: Do you have the right stuff for entrepreneurship? »

"You need to be in denial or in ignorance about the huge challenges you face," laughs Guy Kawasaki, a former Apple executive and entrepreneur who's starting the self-described "magazine rack" alltop.com. "You have to believe that it wouldn't be hard for you to succeed."

Research by Harvard Business School psychology professor emeritus Abraham Zaleznik has unveiled a darker side to the entrepreneur's psyche.

"Entrepreneurs tend to have a singular weakness that allows them to do things without checking their conscience," Zaleznik said. "Juvenile delinquents act and then try to sort things out afterward. I think entrepreneurs have this tendency."

Another academic researcher on the topic, professor Kelly Shaver of the College of William & Mary, told Forbes magazine in 2002 that successful entrepreneurs "really don't care as much" about what other people think. "They're just happy to go ahead and do what they're doing."

In a recession that has forced employers to eliminate 2.6 million jobs in 2008, people who might otherwise start a business at a time of their own choosing find themselves being pushed into entrepreneurship.

"More people often become self-employed in tough times like this," said John Challenger, CEO of a top employment firm for executives and middle managers.

Between 5 percent and 7 percent of clients at Challenger, Gray & Christmas are choosing to start their own businesses, he said. Workers are more open to starting a small business in the dot-com era, Challenger said. "I think we're in a more entrepreneurial period than we were in the '80s and '90s," he said.

Recessions can be "crucibles" for at-home start-ups. "Some of the best new businesses start in recessions because what they have really makes a difference if the market is interested in it," Challenger said. "There's not a lot of easy money to go around, and they have to fight their way forward."

Great entrepreneurs, said Kawasaki, do more than just fight hard to win their market share. They have vision. They ask what he calls the "fundamental question": Wouldn't it be neat if ... ?

Kawasaki said Apple would have failed without the unique contributions of its co-founder, Steve Jobs. "He asked the question, 'Wouldn't it be neat if people could carry all their music with them wherever they went?' " Result: the iPod.

Psychologist Lynn Friedman, whose clients often include entrepreneurs, said many of them are "tuned into consumer needs." They tend to grow up in nurturing families and learned to value the concept of trying new things.

Jobs described fond memories of his California childhood during an 1995 interview with the Smithsonian Institution, saying his father "spent a lot of time with me . . . teaching me how to

Question: What personality traits can help an entrepreneur's busness?

Question: Who shares tendencies with entrepreneurs?

Question: What can influence a business?

Question: Are successful entrepreneurs similar to juvenile delinquents?

Question: What helps fend off scary challenges?

Question: Whose personality can influence a business?

Question: What did the Harvard professor say?

Answer: Stubborn, delusionally optimistic, creative, fearless, flexible

Answer: "Juvenile delinquents

Answer: sleepless nights

Answer: have this tendency."

Answer: "You need to be in denial or in ignorance

Answer: entrepreneur.

Answer: "Entrepreneurs tend to have a singular weakness that allows them to do things without checking their conscience,"

Summary:
An entrepreneur's personality can influence a business .
Harvard prof: Entrepreneurs have some tendencies similar to juvenile delinquents .
Many people choose to start their own business in bad economy .
Expert: Delusional optimism helps fend off scary challenges .


(CNN) -- Seiji Ozawa is Asia's most successful conductor, a maestro in a quintessentially Western art form, and a die-hard Boston Red Sox fan. But the affable 74-year-old is used to crossing cultural boundaries. Born in Manchuria during the Japanese occupation - his father a Buddhist, his mother a Presbyterian - he was raised in Tokyo, and greatly influenced by western culture and a Christian upbringing. His love of music was first explored through the church, but later he studied at the Toho School of Music in Tokyo. A career as a pianist was curtailed when the 16-year-old sports-loving Ozawa broke two fingers during a rugby match. From Toho he traveled to Europe and New York to further his studies. It was a steep learning curve where he learnt how to deal first-hand with other cultures and prejudices. "I have many problem, beginning. Um... maybe now, I don't know, but beginning especially. It was difficult. Some people ask me, 'You came from China, you came from Japan, do you really understand Bach or do you really understand Mozart?'" he told CNN. After years abroad, his return to Japan in 1962 to conduct the NHK Symphony Orchestra for six months was far from a happy homecoming; the orchestra rebelled and refused to play for him. "I made mistake, and I think it was too soon [for me] to take a professional orchestra for six months and at the end I think they had enough. "I think I was a little bit stuck up... I mean, I was conducting the best orchestra in Japan already I'm still 26 or 27. Very young. And I think I'm sure during rehearsal I say something not so nice. And in Japan very bad if conductor say something not so nice. But I learned, so I become more careful and I think I started more studying, so not make mistake. "But in a way, it may sound very strange, but really it did me good that boycott." It meant Ozawa explored opportunities outside of Japan, directing festivals and orchestras across Europe, Canada and the U.S. He became musical director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra a post he held for 29 years until 2004. He left Boston for Vienna to embrace a new challenge with the State Opera. As well as the challenge of a new city and repertory, Ozawa believes it was a move that rounded out his musical education, even if he was 68-years-old at the time. When a young conductor his interest in opera had been fostered by his early tutor Herbert von Karajan. "He said if you don't study this, one half of Mozart you'll never touch and almost 99 percent of Wagner, almost 100 percent of Puccini and Verdi, you know, half of Mozart is gone." While Ozawa will step down from his position at the Vienna State Opera next summer, he will remain active in directing, conducting and educating the next generation in classical music. "I have big hope all Asiatic people and countries... everybody love music basically," he said. "Teaching has become, I think, more and more important my life, really."

Question: For how many years was Seiji Ozawa the musical director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra?

Question: What is Ozawa's racial background?

Question: Which orchestra was Ozawa the musical director of for 29 years?

Question: How long was he the musical director of Boston Symphony Orchestra?

Question: What was Seiji Ozawa the musical director of?

Question: What kind of  director was Seiji Ozawa?

Question: Who had to deal with prejudice and expectation?

Question: Seiji Ozawa  was musical director of Boston Symphony Orchestra forhow many years?

Question: Who  was musical director of Boston Symphony Orchestra for 29 years?

Question: What did Ozawa struggle with in his career?

Question: Who was musical director of Boston Symphony?

Answer: 29

Answer: Manchuria during the Japanese occupation

Answer: Boston Symphony

Answer: 29 years

Answer: Boston Symphony Orchestra

Answer: musical

Answer: Ozawa

Answer: 29

Answer: Ozawa

Answer: other cultures and prejudices.

Answer: Ozawa

Summary:
Seiji Ozawa was musical director of Boston Symphony Orchestra for 29 years .
Successful career has seen Ozawa conduct some of world's greatest orchestras .
Had to deal with prejudice and expectation as Asian in Western dominated art form .


(CNN) -- Self-confessed BlackBerry addict President Barack Obama may not have to kick the thumbing habit after all, despite the concerns of a notoriously technophobic White House. Obama was a self-confessed BlackBerry addict during his White House campaign. "The president has a BlackBerry," White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs said Thursday, clearing up weeks of speculation about whether President Obama would be able to hold on to a cherished method of communicating. The decision to allow Obama to keep a smartphone is "a compromise that allows him to stay in touch with senior staff and a small group of personal friends," Gibbs told the media in his first press conference since the inauguration. "Use will be limited and the security is enhanced to ensure his ability to communicate but to do so effectively," Gibbs also said. "And to do so in a way that is protected." The press secretary refused to provide more details about the new president's device, already being called the "BarackBerry."  Watch CNN's Errol Barnett reports on the president's new phone » Obama was often seen hunched over the mobile e-mail cell phone device during his election campaign and even featured at No. 2 on one celebrity Web site's list of obsessive BlackBerry users. But, like previous Oval Office incumbents, Obama had been expected to take a vow of technological celibacy following his inaugural oath on Tuesday, despite telling CNBC in an interview that security officials would have to "pry it out of my hands." He said a mobile device would help him stay in touch with the real world. Should President Obama be allowed to keep his BlackBerry? Tell us what you think E-mail has long been treated with suspicion by the Secret Service because of fears it could be hacked into by foreign espionage agencies, or that sensitive information could reach the public domain via a single mistaken strike of the "send" key. President George W. Bush was forced to give up using e-mail when he took charge, while President Bill Clinton sent just two e-mails during his administration -- one to test that the system worked and the second to veteran astronaut John Glenn before his trip into space in 1998. There are also concerns that mobile devices such as the BlackBerry, which contain built-in GPS technology, could be hacked, revealing the president's location within a few feet. But according to reports Thursday, Obama may actually have been issued a spy-proof alternative to his favorite toy. Writing on his blog for the Atlantic magazine, Marc Ambinder reports that the National Security Agency has approved a $3,350 smartphone -- inevitably dubbed the "BarackBerry" -- for Obama's use. The exclusive Sectera Edge, made by General Dynamics, is reportedly capable of encrypting top secret voice conversations and handling classified documents. But Obama may have pushed his Secret Service handlers' technological patience far enough. Ambinder also reports that instant messaging in the White House will still be a definite no-no. CNN's Martina Stewart contributed to this report.

Question: What could be used to locate the President?

Question: What is the value of the phone?

Question: What type of phone was approved for Obama?

Question: The phone is capable of handling classified documents and what else?

Question: What did Obama use during his campaign?

Question: Who was approved to get a $3,350 smartphone?

Question: Whar did security officials approve for Obama?

Question: What kind of smartphone did Obama use during his campaign?

Answer: BlackBerry, which contain built-in GPS technology,

Answer: $3,350

Answer: BlackBerry

Answer: encrypting top secret voice conversations

Answer: BlackBerry

Answer: President Barack Obama

Answer: $3,350 smartphone

Answer: BlackBerry

Summary:
Report: Security officials approve $3,350 smartphone for Barack Obama .
Obama was an inveterate BlackBerry user during his campaign .
Security concerns that e-mail could be hacked, or GPS used to locate president .
Phone capable of encrypting voice conversations, handling classified documents .


(CNN) -- Self-help guru James Ray was arrested Wednesday after a grand jury indictment charging him with three counts of manslaughter in the deaths of three participants at an Arizona sweat lodge ceremony he organized last year.

Yavapai County Sheriff Steve Waugh said Ray was arrested at his attorney's office in Prescott, Arizona, Wednesday afternoon.

He will eventually be housed at the Camp Verde Detention Center, the sheriff's office said, and his bond has been set at $5 million.

Ray is charged with the deaths of Kirby Brown, James Shore and Liz Neuman.

Ray's attorney, Luis Li, said that the charges were unjust and that Ray would be exonerated in court.

"This was a terrible accident -- but it was an accident, not a criminal act," Li said. "James Ray cooperated at every step of the way, providing information and witnesses to the authorities showing that no one could have foreseen this accident."

As many as 65 visitors, ranging in age from 30 to 60, attended Ray's "Spiritual Warrior" program at the Angel Valley Retreat Center near Sedona in October.

They spent as long as two hours inside a dome-like structure called a sweat lodge, which was covered with tarps and blankets and had hot rocks and water inside to create steam.

Three people died after spending time in the sweat lodge October 8 and nearly 20 others were sickened. Brown and Shore were pronounced dead shortly after they arrived at a local hospital, and Neuman died October 17 after being hospitalized since the incident.

Native Americans used sweat lodges in spiritual and physical purification ceremonies.

Ray is widely known for programs that claim to teach people how to create wealth from all aspects of their lives -- financially, mentally, physically and spiritually.

He has appeared on various national programs in the United States, including CNN's "Larry King Live."

Question:
Where was the sweat lodge ceremony?
What is he charged with?
Which guro was arrested on wednesday?
Who says the charges are unjust?
When was Ray arrested?
What did his attorney say?
Who was arrested?

Answer: Arizona

Answer: the deaths of Kirby Brown,

Answer: James Ray

Answer: Ray's

Answer: Wednesday

Answer: said that the charges were unjust and that Ray would be exonerated in court.

Answer: James Ray

Summary:
Self-help guru James Ray was arrested Wednesday after a grand jury indictment .
He's charged with manslaughter in deaths of three at Arizona sweat lodge ceremony .
As many as 65 people spent as long as two hours inside the sweat lodge .
Ray's attorney says charges are unjust and Ray would be exonerated in court.