Chatham Borough, New Jersey (CNN)  -- The janitor charged in the slaying of a priest answered a call from a 911 operator and said, "Everything's fine," according to police. Jose Feliciano stabbed the Rev. Ed Hinds 32 times with a knife after the two got into an argument on Thursday, Morris County Prosecutor Robert Bianchi said. The Roman Catholic priest's body was found in the rectory of at St. Patrick's Church on Friday morning. Feliciano, 64, has been employed with the church for 17 years, Bianchi said. Feliciano also faces two weapons charges, Bianchi said at a news conference. It was not immediately known whether the janitor had retained legal counsel. When the janitor was interviewed Saturday, after waiving his Miranda rights, he "confessed to the murder of Father Hinds," an arrest affidavit said. The priest's body was discovered Friday morning in the rectory kitchen by Feliciano and others, according to the affidavit. An autopsy had concluded that Hinds died of "multiple sharp force injuries." Hinds had stab wounds to his upper torso and the back of his head, Bianchi said. The priest also had defensive wounds on his hands and contusions and bruises to his face, he said. Hinds called 911 from his cell phone at 5:11 p.m. Thursday, saying he was being attacked and asking for help, Bianchi said. The call was cut off and the 911 operator called back, Bianchi said. He said Feliciano answered the phone. The operator couldn't send authorities because the calls were made from a cell phone and could not be traced, Bianchi said. Feliciano "made a half-hearted attempt to do CPR in front of police. They said it was bizarre. He made about two or three compressions and said something like, 'he's dead,'" Bianchi told CNN. The affidavit said authorities discovered that Hinds' cell phone had been used in Easton, Pennsylvania, about 40 miles west of Chatham. Further investigation led them to a garbage can in a park there, where a T-shirt and rags "saturated with what appeared to be blood" were found, the affidavit said. The garbage can was about 50 yards from Feliciano's home, it said. Feliciano told police that he entered the rectory around 5 p.m. Thursday, where he and the priest argued, the affidavit said. The two men got into an argument "over Feliciano's continued employment," Bianchi told CNN. He said Feliciano "beat him up first, there was also bruising on his face," said the prosecutor. Feliciano left Hinds on the kitchen floor and went into the church to get a kitchen "steak or paring" knife, and returned and stabbed the priest, the prosecutor said. After the slaying, Feliciano said he cleaned up the blood with rags and paper towels and put them in a black bag, which he put in the trash can, the affidavit said. Feliciano also said he threw away the knife after returning home and destroyed Hinds' cell phone. Bianchi said the suspected weapon was found in a field near Feliciano's home. Hinds also oversaw the church's Catholic grade school. "When you're the sole pastor and you do most of the baptisms and weddings and funerals, people end up loving you. This will be a big loss for the parish and a big loss for the diocese," said the Rev. Paul Manning from the Archdiocese of Paterson, New Jersey. CNN's Susan Candiotti contributed to this report.

Question: What did the janitor and the referent fight over?

Question: What did victim report to 911?

Question: How long did the suspect work at the church?

Question: How long had Feliciano work at the church?

Question: Who did the janitor beat and stab?

Question: what Pastor died of multiple stab wounds, blood spatters indicate fight?

Question: Who was attacked by the janitor?

Question: who said he was being attacked before call cut off, prosecutor says?

Question: what stabbed Rev. Ed Hinds after dispute over employment?

Answer: "over Feliciano's continued employment,"

Answer: he was being attacked

Answer: 17 years,

Answer: 17 years,

Answer: Rev. Ed Hinds

Answer: Rev. Ed Hinds

Answer: Rev. Ed Hinds

Answer: Rev. Ed Hinds

Answer: Jose Feliciano

Summary:
Victim called 911, said he was being attacked before call cut off, prosecutor says .
Janitor beat, stabbed Rev. Ed Hinds after dispute over employment, prosecutor says .
Suspect Jose Feliciano has worked at the church for 17 years, police say .
Pastor died of multiple stab wounds, blood spatters indicate fight, authorities say .


Chicago, Illinois (CNN) -- A body found Monday in the Chicago River is that of Michael Scott, president of the Chicago Board of Education, police said.

A medical examiner has ruled Scott's death a suicide, Police Superintendent Jody Weis said, but authorities have not completed their investigation. There was a gunshot wound to the head, police said.

Scott's family had reported him missing about midnight, and his body was found about 3:20 a.m., Weis said. He was last seen about 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Weis said, but he would not disclose where, saying that may be part of the investigation.

Scott's wife told police that it was "very unusual" for him not to be home by midnight, Weis said.

The gunshot entrance wound was on the left side of his head, police said. A weapon was found either under or alongside his body, Weis said, and Scott's car was in the immediate area.

The police investigation will include ballistics evidence and analysis of surveillance cameras in the area, Weis said. It is too early for police to draw conclusions, he added.

"Mr. Scott was a strong advocate for education," Cook County Board President Todd Stroger said in a written statement. "His contributions to the minority communities of Cook County will be sorely missed, in particular, his love for the upward mobility of residents from Chicago's West Side, where he spent his life."

In Washington, U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan also mourned Scott's death, saying he was "shocked and saddened by the sudden death" of his "friend and colleague.

"Michael cared passionately about public education and made many courageous decisions as president of the board. He gave his time, energy and talents to improving the life chances of children.

"Chicago has lost a great leader, and the city's school children have lost a devoted champion."

Duncan was the chief executive officer of the Chicago school system from 2001 to 2008.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson recalled first meeting Scott about 30 years ago.

"We're just stunned and shocked," he said. "Michael was so effervescent, so full of life."

Scott had been appointed to the Chicago Board of Education three times, twice as president. He most recently was appointed in February. Previously, Scott was board president for five years, until July 2006.

Scott disclosed in early August that he had been subpoenaed to testify before a federal grand jury investigating how students were chosen for admission to some of Chicago's most elite public schools.

He denied using his influence during two stints as board president to help any student into a selective-enrollment school.

Scott, who was a developer, also was criticized in August when it was revealed that he had quietly arranged to develop city-owned land near a park that would have been used in the 2016 Summer Games. The move would have positioned Scott to cash in, had Chicago been awarded the Olympics.

The 2016 Games were awarded to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

CNN's Mark Bixler contributed to this report.

Question: Where they found Michael Scott?

Question: where in the body it was bullet entry

Question: who denounced the disappearance at midnight

Question: at what time this happened

Question: When his family made the complaint?

Answer: Chicago River

Answer: gunshot wound to the head,

Answer: Scott's family

Answer: 3:20 a.m.,

Answer: about midnight,

Summary:
Michael Scott was found in Chicago River early Monday .
His family reported him missing about midnight .
Body had gunshot entrance wound on left side of head; gun found nearby .
He had been subpoenaed to testify in school admission investigation .


Chicago, Illinois (CNN) -- The four people found dead this week in a suburban Chicago home were the victims of a murder-suicide, a coroner said. A man, a woman and two boys were found dead Wednesday in a house in Addison, Illinois, west of Chicago, according to the DuPage County coroner's office. A statement from the coroner's office identified the four as Thomas Mangiantini, 48, his wife Elizabeth, 46, and the couple's two sons, Angelo, 12, and Thomas, 8. The deaths of Elizabeth Mangiantini and the two children were called homicides in the coroner's report. Thomas Mangiantini's manner of death was ruled a suicide, the report said. Police received a 911 call from a woman at 6:30 a.m. CT Wednesday, according to CNN affiliate WGN-TV in Chicago. When officers arrived at the scene, they found a female dead downstairs in the house and the bodies of three males upstairs, according to WGN. A spokesman for the Addison Police Department declined to give more information Friday.

Question: Coroner says how many victims of murder-suicide in Addison, Illinois, house?

Question: How many victims are there in Addison?

Question: What was the father's death considered?

Question: Bodies were found after 911 call in which city?

Question: Who was found in Chicago?

Question: How many sons did the married couple have?

Question: What did the coroner say?

Question: What was found after 911 call?

Answer: four people

Answer: four

Answer: suicide,

Answer: Addison, Illinois,

Answer: four people

Answer: two

Answer: victims of a murder-suicide,

Answer: four people

Summary:
Coroner says four are victims of murder-suicide in Addison, Illinois, house .
Bodies of married couple and two sons found after 911 call in suburban Chicago .
Father's death a suicide, others homicides, coroner says .


Children and teens who have a parent with bipolar disorder are 14 times more likely than their peers to have bipolar-like symptoms themselves, and are two to three times more likely to be found to have an anxiety or mood disorder, such as depression, according to a report in the March issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry.

More than 10 percent of the kids with a bipolar parent had signs of a bipolar-spectrum, mood or anxiety disorder.

When both parents are bipolar, children are 3.6 times more likely to have bipolar disorder than children with only one parent with the psychiatric condition.

Bipolar disorder, which is also known as manic-depressive illness, affects 5.7 million people over age 18 in the United States. The condition is characterized by extreme fluctuations in energy, mood, and the ability to function. For example, someone experiencing an "episode" may have a manic state of euphoria for a period of time, followed by a bout of severe depression.

Although bipolar disorder may run in families, it's not guaranteed that children of bipolar parents will develop the condition too.

"I don't want parents to think 'I have bipolar, so my kids have bipolar,'" says Boris Birmaher, M.D., of the Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and author of the new study, called the Pittsburgh Bipolar Offspring Study. "Yes, these kids are at a higher risk, but that doesn't necessarily mean your child will have it." Health.com: Bipolar disorder is different for women

In the study, Birmaher and colleagues looked at 233 parents with bipolar disorder and their 388 children, ages 6 to 18. They were compared with a control group of 143 parents and 251 children with no family history of the condition.

Overall, 10.6 percent of the children with a bipolar parent had signs of a bipolar spectrum disorder (which includes a range of symptoms from severe to less so) or a mood or anxiety disorder. In comparison, only two children, or 0.8 percent, in the control group had such symptoms.

It's not clear whether genes, environment or a combination of both are responsible for the link, or possibly greater awareness and diagnosis of psychiatric conditions in bipolar families. Health.com: How a bipolar patient learned to manage mania

However, Birmaher says identifying the condition at an earlier age may ultimately help young people. "The longer you wait, the more complicated the condition could become," Birmaher says. Previous studies have suggested that it can take 10 years of symptoms before people get a correct diagnosis and proper treatment. "Ten years is a long time -- especially in the life of a child," he says.

The condition is difficult to diagnose because the symptoms can be mistaken for depression, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder or one of the disruptive behavior disorders. Signs of a manic episode include increased energy, extreme irritability, racing thoughts, spending sprees, abuse of drugs (particularly cocaine), and increased sexual drive. A depressive episode may range from disruptive sleeping patterns to thoughts of death or suicide.

"The chronic highs and lows are only two manifestations of the condition," says Gary Sachs, M.D., director of the bipolar clinic and research program at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. "But there are plenty of people who live a full, functional life and still have bipolar disorder." Health.com: How to care for and cope with a bipolar spouse

Bipolar disorder cannot be cured, and is treated with mood-stabilizing medications like lithium, as well as psychotherapy, and psychosocial intervention.

The ongoing study will follow this group of parents and children to explore further bipolar triggers including stress, family interactions, and genetics. Health.com: My story: I'm bipolar and struggle with addiction

"This study in no way should be a reason for someone with bipolar not to have children," says Sachs. "But there is a risk and that might make someone's child who has difficulty seek help sooner."

In adults with bipolar disorder, up to 60 percent say they had their first

Question: How much more likely are kids with a bipolar parent to be bipolar?

Question: How many adults in the US have bipolar disorder?

Question: How many are affected by bipolar disorder in the US?

Question: Who is affected by bipolar disorder?

Question: Bipolar disorder affects how many people over the age of 18 in the US?

Question: If you have a bipolar parent, how many more times likely are you to have similar symptoms?

Answer: 14 times

Answer: 5.7 million

Answer: 5.7 million

Answer: Children

Answer: 5.7 million

Answer: 14

Summary:
Kids with a bipolar parent are 14 times more likely to have bipolar-like symptoms .
They're also more likely to have a diagnosis of an anxiety or mood disorder .
Bipolar disorder affects 5.7 million people over age 18 in the United States .
Findings might help families recognize problem, get help for a child earlier .


Clarksburg, West Virginia (CNN)  -- North Central West Virginia Airport boasts quick check-ins, free, accessible parking and a convenient baggage claim.

That's not surprising, considering that fewer than 20 people fly out of the facility on any given day. And all three scheduled daily departures to Washington have a stop in Morgantown, West Virginia, only 35 miles away. But the airport offers a special treat as the end of the year approaches -- free sightseeing flights.

Thanks to a Federal Aviation Administration program that gives small regional airports millions of dollars if they can reach a certain level of passenger traffic, the Clarksburg, West Virginia, facility tries its best to get 10,000 passengers off the ground by the end of the year. For Suzanne Pierson, that meant she and her grandson Donavan got an "awesome" bird's-eye view of Clarksburg and neighboring Bridgeport, West Virginia, from a chartered Boeing 757 last December.

"They were trying to meet the quota, and they were 300 passengers short," said Pierson, who saw an ad placed by the airport advertising the free flights.

Since the difference between 10,000 and 9,999 is the difference between $1 million and $150,000 in federal funds, airport managers in Clarksburg and other small towns do whatever they can to get over that number. In Kearney, Nebraska, residents get to take aerial tours of the city's Christmas lights for $15. In Altoona, Pennsylvania, residents got free 10-minute flights to reach the local airfield's goal of 10,000 passengers.

Sen. Tom Coburn, an Oklahoma Republican who is a frequent critic of federal spending, said "about 40" airports are believed to offer similar flight programs to reach the threshold, which was set by Congress. Coburn is asking the FAA and the Government Accountability Office, the investigative arm of Congress, to come up with a definitive figure.

"The whole purpose for that isn't to say what you're doing is illegal -- it's probably not -- but to have a more cogent policy that truly represents the needs based on enplanements for every airport," Coburn said. He said federal support for small airports like Clarksburg's "should be earned in terms of grant process," not by gaming the system.

"We created the incentive to kind of weasel on it so you can get more money, and it's exacerbated now because of the economic downturn," Coburn said.

Clarksburg is about 200 miles west of Washington and about 110 miles south of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where most area residents catch flights when they travel by air. But airport director Rick Rock said an economic benefit analysis said the facility contributes about $395 million into the local economy, "So I definitely think there's no question that we need this airport."

In addition to the $1 million based on passenger traffic, the Clarksburg airport got $30 million to lengthen its runway in 1999 and another $1.6 million from the Obama administration's economic stimulus bill in 2009. Local students get free flights to Washington for school trips as well, Rock said. And the airport just got another $150,000 grant from the FAA to promote itself.

Rock said the money is needed to meet FAA mandates for security, runway paving and safety, and he's proud of what the facility has achieved -- particularly for students.

"We're trying to introduce aviation to them at a young age, so they can look at it as a career," he said. "A lot of these kids have never had the chance to fly. We've been able to share that opportunity, and the kids love it. It's special."

But Coburn said at least five airports have used "creative ways" to keep the money flowing in and has managed to get support for a congressional investigation to find out how airports like North Central West Virginia can get so much money for so few passengers.

Question: Who wants an investigation?

Question: What do other small airports offer?

Question: what does north central west virginia airport offer?

Question: Who offers free sightseeing flights?

Question: What is offered to boost numbers?

Answer: Coburn

Answer: free sightseeing flights.

Answer: accessible parking and a convenient baggage claim.

Answer: airport

Answer: free sightseeing flights.

Summary:
North Central West Virginia airport offers free sightseeing flights to boost numbers .
Other small airports offer free flights, Christmas light tours to increase passenger traffic .
Republican senator wants FAA and Government Accountability Office to investigate .


Cleveland, Ohio (CNN) -- Candles in hand and singing hymns, hundreds of Cleveland residents stunned by the discovery of 11 bodies in a local home gathered outside the house Sunday night to remember the victims.

But Inez Fortson, whose daughter Telacia was among the dead, said she could barely stand to look at the home.

"It's hard, because I want to burn it down," she said.

"I know my baby was in there, and she got killed in there," Fortson added. "I know what other people feel like when they lost a child. I didn't, but I do now. That was my only daughter."

Telacia Fortson, 31, had three children, ages 2, 4 and 6, her mother said. She had last been seen in June.

Her body was among the first identified in the home of Anthony Sowell, who is now facing five counts of aggravated murder, rape, felonious assault and kidnapping in connection with the deaths. All of those found dead were African-American women.

A Cuyahoga County judge has set bail at $5 million for Sowell, a registered sex offender who served 15 years in prison for a 1989 attempted rape case. He was released from jail in 2005.

"Whenever I see him on TV or think about him, I have to pray," Fortson said. "Because I believe that one day, I'll have to forgive him for what he's done. But right now, I can't, because I'm numb."

About 500 people joined the march, which followed a packed memorial service at the neighborhood's Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church. The turnout "means that people do care," Fortson said. "There is a little compassion in the world."

Mount Olive pastor Larry Harris Sr., who led the memorial service, called the Sowell home a house of "horror."

"It brings trembling to the bones to think about what all went on right here," he said.

Sowell has been placed on a suicide watch at the request of his attorney, according to Sowell's public defender Kathleen DeMetz. A psychiatric evaluation has been ordered but it's unlikely to happen until after the case goes before a grand jury, the next expected step in the case.

Police recovered the first bodies after they went to Sowell's home to follow up on a rape accusation. Last month, neighbors reported seeing a naked woman fall from the second floor, but no charges were filed.

Neighbors called 911 after the October 20 incident. Firefighters and paramedics responded, and later notified police. The woman told officers that she was at the home and "partying," when she fell off the roof.

Allen Sowell, the suspect's half-brother, told CNN he last saw his brother more than 20 years ago. Their stepmother, who lived in the house after Anthony Sowell got out of prison, said she knew of nothing odd going on at the time, Allen Sowell said.

The stepmother tried to get Anthony Sowell evicted from the house in 2007 because he wasn't paying rent, Allen Sowell said. Anthony Sowell said he shouldn't have to pay rent on a house that belonged to his father, who died in 2004, and remained in the house when his stepmother had to be hospitalized in 2007, his half-brother said.

Agents from the FBI's Behavioral Science Unit are assisting Cleveland police, Cleveland FBI spokesman Scott Wilson said. The agents are preparing a profile of Sowell for police, tracing his life and habits, and his DNA will be entered into a national database to see whether it can be linked to any unsolved crimes.

Allen Sowell said he was aware of his half-brother's prison record, but "just couldn't fathom" the accusations now facing him.

"I didn't think he was in that bad of a mental state," Allen Sowell said. "You never think it would happen to your family. It's a horrible feeling."

At 66, Allen

Question:
Where were the 11 bodies found?
Who is on suicide watch in jail?
Where were the bodies found?
What race were the bodies of the women?
What gender were seven bodies?
Where were 11 bodies found?

Answer: in a local home

Answer: Sowell

Answer: in a local home

Answer: African-American

Answer: women.

Answer: local home

Summary:
After vigil, ministers walk to Anthony Sowell home, where 11 bodies were found .
Sowell is on suicide watch in jail; charged with murder, rape, other felonies .
Seven of 11 bodies have been identified; all were African-American women .


Cleveland, Ohio (CNN) -- Candles in hand and singing hymns, hundreds of Cleveland residents stunned by the discovery of 11 bodies in a local home gathered outside the house Sunday night to remember the victims. But Inez Fortson, whose daughter Telacia was among the dead, said she could barely stand to look at the home. "It's hard, because I want to burn it down," she said. "I know my baby was in there, and she got killed in there," Fortson added. "I know what other people feel like when they lost a child. I didn't, but I do now. That was my only daughter." Telacia Fortson, 31, had three children, ages 2, 4 and 6, her mother said. She had last been seen in June. Her body was among the first identified in the home of Anthony Sowell, who is now facing five counts of aggravated murder, rape, felonious assault and kidnapping in connection with the deaths. All of those found dead were African-American women. A Cuyahoga County judge has set bail at $5 million for Sowell, a registered sex offender who served 15 years in prison for a 1989 attempted rape case. He was released from jail in 2005. "Whenever I see him on TV or think about him, I have to pray," Fortson said. "Because I believe that one day, I'll have to forgive him for what he's done. But right now, I can't, because I'm numb." About 500 people joined the march, which followed a packed memorial service at the neighborhood's Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church. The turnout "means that people do care," Fortson said. "There is a little compassion in the world." Mount Olive pastor Larry Harris Sr., who led the memorial service, called the Sowell home a house of "horror." "It brings trembling to the bones to think about what all went on right here," he said. Sowell has been placed on a suicide watch at the request of his attorney, according to Sowell's public defender Kathleen DeMetz. A psychiatric evaluation has been ordered but it's unlikely to happen until after the case goes before a grand jury, the next expected step in the case. Police recovered the first bodies after they went to Sowell's home to follow up on a rape accusation. Last month, neighbors reported seeing a naked woman fall from the second floor, but no charges were filed. Neighbors called 911 after the October 20 incident. Firefighters and paramedics responded, and later notified police. The woman told officers that she was at the home and "partying," when she fell off the roof. Allen Sowell, the suspect's half-brother, told CNN he last saw his brother more than 20 years ago. Their stepmother, who lived in the house after Anthony Sowell got out of prison, said she knew of nothing odd going on at the time, Allen Sowell said. The stepmother tried to get Anthony Sowell evicted from the house in 2007 because he wasn't paying rent, Allen Sowell said. Anthony Sowell said he shouldn't have to pay rent on a house that belonged to his father, who died in 2004, and remained in the house when his stepmother had to be hospitalized in 2007, his half-brother said. Agents from the FBI's Behavioral Science Unit are assisting Cleveland police, Cleveland FBI spokesman Scott Wilson said. The agents are preparing a profile of Sowell for police, tracing his life and habits, and his DNA will be entered into a national database to see whether it can be linked to any unsolved crimes. Allen Sowell said he was aware of his half-brother's prison record, but "just couldn't fathom" the accusations now facing him. "I didn't think he was in that bad of a mental state," Allen Sowell said. "You never think it would happen to your family. It's a horrible feeling." At 66, Allen

Question:
How many bodies were found?
What is Sowell charged with?
Who is charged with murder and rape?
What race were the bodies found?
How many bodies were found in the home?
What ethnicity were the women victims?

Answer: 11

Answer: five counts of aggravated murder, rape, felonious assault and kidnapping

Answer: Anthony Sowell,

Answer: African-American

Answer: 11

Answer: African-American


Cleveland, Ohio (CNN) -- The niece of the mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, once lived with murder suspect Anthony Sowell, a registered sex offender charged with murder after the remains of 11 victims were found at his home, a spokeswoman for the mayor said Monday. Lori Frazier, niece of Mayor Frank Jackson, had a relationship with Sowell that ended two years ago, said Andrea Taylor, a spokeswoman for Jackson's office. Taylor said it is unclear whether the relationship was romantic. "I just want to know why, why he would do this," Frazier told CNN affiliate WOIO on Friday. "He took care of me, good care of me. I never would have thought there were some bodies in the house." "I lived with him from 2005 to 2007 and he didn't kill me, but he killed all these girls," she said. Sowell, 50, is facing five counts of aggravated murder, rape, felonious assault and kidnapping in connection with the deaths. All the victims were African-American women. All that remains of one of them is a skull, wrapped in a paper bag and stuffed into a bucket in the basement. Sowell served 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to attempted rape in 1989. He was released in 2005. So far, nine of the 11 victims found at Sowell's home have been identified. The latest two were identified Monday by the Cuyahoga County Coroner's Office, police said. They are Janice Webb, 49, and Kim Yvette Smith, who was 43 when last seen. Both women were from Cleveland. Webb was last seen on June 3 and was reported missing on August 2, police said. Smith was last seen January 1, but was not reported missing until November 2. A grand jury on Monday returned an indictment against Sowell in connection with an alleged assault and rape of a 36-year-old woman September 22, Cuyahoga County prosecutors said in a news release. The investigation into that incident was what led police, armed with a search warrant, to Sowell's home, where they discovered the bodies late last month. The alleged victim encountered Sowell while walking in the neighborhood, and he took her back to his home, where he became violent and raped her, prosecutors said. "While raping her, he strangled her with a cord until she lost consciousness," the statement said. "When she regained consciousness, he led her out of the house." Sowell faces a charge of attempted murder in the incident, along with two counts of rape, two counts of kidnapping and two counts of felonious assault, authorities said. Sowell will be arraigned on the new charges Friday, authorities said. The charges are first-degree felonies except for the assault charges, which are second-degree felonies, prosecutors said. If convicted, he would face a sentence of up to life in prison. The investigation into the homicides continues, prosecutor Bill Mason said in the news release. "Upon completion of the investigation, the Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office working with the Cleveland Police Department will present evidence to the grand jury seeking the death penalty for these heinous murders committed by Sowell." Residents of the area near the home said they had noted a smell in the neighborhood, but assumed it was from nearby Ray's Sausage Company. Asked whether she had noticed a foul odor, Frazier told WOIO, "Yeah, I smelled stuff, but he always told me that -- at first he said it was his stepmother downstairs. And then I guess after she left, he told me that it was Ray's Sausage." Frazier said Sowell brought other women to the home when she was not there. "I love my niece very much and while she has made some decisions that have not been in her best interest, she has my full support," Jackson said in a written statement. "As a family, we are extremely fortunate that she was not a victim in this case as she did have a prior relationship with the suspect that ended approximately two

Question: What did Frank Jackson say?

Question: What does Jackson say of his niece?

Question: With who has Lori Frazier been living between 2005 and 2007?

Question: What is Sowell charged with?

Question: Who Jackson loves?

Question: Who did Lori Frazier live with?

Question: what is Anthony Sowell charged with?

Question: When did Lori Frazier live with Anthony Sowell?

Answer: "I love my niece very much and while she has made some decisions that have not been in her best interest, she has my full support,"

Answer: "I love my

Answer: Anthony

Answer: murder

Answer: Lori Frazier,

Answer: Anthony

Answer: murder

Answer: 2005 to 2007

Summary:
NEW: Mayor Frank Jackson: "I love my niece very much ... she has my full support"
NEW: FBI says it's likely suspect has "done this before;" looking at places he lived in past .
Lori Frazier, mayor's niece, says she lived with Anthony Sowell from 2005 to 2007 .
Sowell charged with murder, rape, other crimes after 11 bodies found at home .


College Park, Maryland (CNN) -- In his hectic, noisy laboratory at the University of Maryland, Michael Pecht is wary when it comes to assessing whether Toyota's suggested repair of sticky gas pedals will have any real impact.

"They are in a bit of a quandary," said Pecht, a professor at Maryland's Clark School of Engineering. "If they announce that electronics is a problem, they are probably going to be in a lot of trouble, because nobody's going to drive the car. So at this stage, they don't want to announce there is any electronic problem."

But according to Pecht, who is an expert in failure analysis and has written a book on sudden acceleration in automobiles, complicated electronics -- not a mechanical issue with the gas pedal -- lie at the heart of Toyota's problems. And three other independent safety analysts contacted by CNN also conclude that neither floor mats nor stuck gas pedals are an overwhelming issue.

"From what people have told me about their sudden acceleration incidents, most of them have have got nothing to do with the sticking pedal at all," said Antony Anderson, an electronics consultant in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England.

Anderson said electronic throttle controls, which largely have replaced mechanical accelerators, can malfunction in ways he compared to an occasionally disobedient child.

"We've all had that type of experience, and I'm afraid that is the sort of experience that can happen with any piece of electronics, with an electronic throttle," he said.

And Sean Kane, who runs a company called Safety Research Strategies in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, said, "Toyota's explanations do not account for the share of unintended acceleration complaints that we have examined."

Toyota officials dispute any assertion that the complicated array of electronics in its cars has an impact on the acceleration issues that have dominated headlines in the past weeks.

"After many years of exhaustive testing by us and by other organizations, we have found no evidence of an electronic problem in our electronic throttle control systems that could have led to unwanted acceleration," said John Hanson, Toyota's spokesman on quality-control issues.

But experts like Anderson say the tests conducted by Toyota are not adequate.

"Those tests do not reproduce what actually happens in everyday life," Anderson said. "They are testing for certain conditions, for certain standards, but they test, for example, signals one at a time. They don't do a whole lot of signals altogether. Whereas in a car, you've got a great cacophony of electromagnetic interference going on all the time, and you really can't rely on testing of a single frequency at one time."

As for the U.S. government's testing of Toyota's problems, the man in charge of the Center For Auto Safety, Clarence Ditlow, said that a 2007 test on a Lexus -- a Toyota brand -- by the National Highway Safety and Traffic Administration to find possible electronic interference was amateurish.

"They didn't do any real testing," he said. "For all I know, they just took a garage door opener, pointed it at the engine compartment and snapped it, and that's electronic interference to see whether or not anything happened. They closed the hood, and off they went. No problem."

iReport: Prius owner stands by his car

Efforts to contact the NHTSA in snow-bound Washington were unsuccessful. But Toyota spokesman Hanson said, "It's very easy to look from outside and say, 'There is no problem with the pedal.' But this is the problem and we are fixing it."

Hanson said the company "invited" further testing and pointed out that NHTSA officials announced a "fresh look" into the whole area of electromagnetic testing, not simply limited to Toyota.

Question: Who says automaker's tests are inadequate?

Question: Who has found no evidence of electronic problems?

Question: What did officials find no evidence of

Question: What does some say about automaker's tests?

Question: What was the problem that is not mechanical issue?

Question: What did Toyota officials say they've found?

Question: What do they say is the problem

Answer: Antony Anderson,

Answer: John Hanson, Toyota's spokesman

Answer: electronic problem in our electronic throttle control systems

Answer: conducted by Toyota are not adequate.

Answer: complicated electronics

Answer: no evidence of an electronic problem

Answer: complicated electronics

Summary:
They say complicated electronics, not mechanical issue, are problem .
Toyota officials say they've found no evidence of electronic problems .
Some say automaker's tests are inadequate .


Colombo, Sri Lanka (CNN) -- Sri Lanka's former army chief appeared before a military court Tuesday, on charges that he says are designed to remove him from politics. Retired Army Gen. Sarath Fonseka faced a panel of three military judges, who are to decide whether he is guilty of participating in politics while still in uniform. Fonseka's spokesman Anura Kumara Dissanayake said the former military commander's lawyers raised two objections: that the judges are biased and that a military court can no longer rule on Fonseka's case, because he left the army more than six months ago. The court will reconvene on April 6 to rule on the objections, according to government spokesman Maj. Gen. Prasad Samarasinghe. However, Fonseka must return to court Wednesday to face separate charges of violating military procurement procedures. Fonseka says the charges against him are false and politically motivated. The man credited with the military campaign that defeated a quarter-century-long insurgency by the Tamil Tiger rebel movement was arrested last month. He was dragged from his office by armed military police during a meeting with his supporters, they said. He has since been detained at naval headquarters in Colombo, where the military tribunal is convening. Fonseka and President Mahinda Rajapaksa were allies and heroes of last year's battle against the Tigers, but they drifted apart. Fonseka's supporters say the former general was seen as a threat to the government and his arrest was ordered to prevent his participation in parliamentary elections April 8. The former military commander challenged Rajapaksa in January's presidential elections, but lost by a wide margin and accused the government of election fraud. The Fonseka family has challenged his arrest in Sri Lanka's supreme court. Those arguments are to be heard April 26. His wife, Anoma Fonseka, called the legal proceedings against her husband a joke. Journalist Amal Jayasinghe contributed to this report.

Question: Who is to decide whether he's guilty of participating in politics while in uniform?

Question: What must the military judges decide?

Question: What do supporters say about Fonseka and his role with the government?

Question: Who is credited with the campaign that defeated Tamil Tiger rebels?

Question: Who says the charges against him are false?

Question: who says charges against him are false and politically motivated?

Answer: a panel of three military judges,

Answer: whether he is guilty of participating in politics while still in uniform.

Answer: Fonseka's supporters say the former general was seen as a threat to the government and his arrest was ordered to prevent his participation in parliamentary elections April 8.

Answer: Fonseka and President Mahinda Rajapaksa

Answer: Retired Army Gen. Sarath Fonseka

Answer: Retired Army Gen. Sarath Fonseka

Summary:
Retired Gen. Sarath Fonseka credited with campaign that defeated Tamil Tiger rebels .
Military judges to decide whether he's guilty of participating in politics while in uniform .
Fonseka says the charges against him are false and politically motivated .
Supporters say the former general was seen as a threat to the government .


Colombo, Sri Lanka (CNN) -- Sri Lanka's opposition presidential candidate accused the incumbent of intimidation, as early returns reported by state-run TV SLRC showed President Mahinda Rajapaksa leading the race. Candidate Gen. Sarath Fonseka accused Rajapaksa of intimidation during the country's first peacetime presidential election in more than two decades and said his staff had received threatening phone calls Army soldiers and commandos tried to enter the Cinnamon Lakeside Hotel shortly after Fonseka and opposition party members arrived Tuesday, the former general told CNN. His security forces told the soldiers they could not enter the building, so they stayed outside, Fonseka said. Fonseka said he was not leaving the hotel, citing the armed soldiers outside. Several dozen armed soldiers lined the street of the Cinnamon Lakeside Hotel and surrounding area, checking cars driving up to the building in the nation's capital, Colombo. "He's ignoring the constitution to remain in power," Fonseka said of ally-turned-rival Rajapaksa. There was no immediate reaction from Rajapaksa's government in response to Fonseka's claims. The presidential election is the first since government forces put down a 26-year insurgency by Tamil Tiger rebels. And controversy mounted as vote tallying began. Earlier Tuesday, top politicians vowed to block Fonseka from taking office if he won because he is not eligible to vote. The government will fight the commissioner of elections in the Supreme Court on the issue of Fonseka's eligibility, Foreign Minister Rohitha Bogollagama vowed. Fonseka admits he is not registered to vote; 14 million Sri Lankans are eligible. What will Sri Lankan election mean? Rajapaksa and Fonseka have waged a bitter battle against each other. Both men say they are winning the election. But early returns showed Rajapaksa was leading in the race, state-run television SLRC reported. Fonseka broke ranks with the Rajapaksa administration after he was elevated to the largely ceremonial post of chief of defense staff in July, following his retirement as army commander. After Fonseka announced his presidential bid, the main opposition parties -- with widely diverse political ideologies -- closed ranks behind him to make him their common candidate. The general is riding a wave of popularity after he led a military campaign to crush Sri Lanka's Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. The Tamil Tigers, as they are known, fought a brutal war for decades against the government and controlled large swathes of territory at the height of their power. Rajapaksa also claims war-hero status with the win against the Tamil Tigers last May. He is seeking a fresh mandate for his government, advocating for more development programs and jobs. And in his revised booklet, "Mahinda Chinthanaya" ("Thoughts of Mahinda"), he campaigns to ensure a "better tomorrow." But in the lead-up to the election, the island nation just south of India has become host to escalating violence. Three and a half hours before Sri Lankans headed to the polls, explosions that residents said sounded like mortar fire were heard. While it was unclear what Tuesday's explosions were, there have been more than 700 reports of violence ahead of the election, and at least our deaths reported, said Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu of the Center for Policy Alternatives, a branch of the Centre for Monitoring Election Violence. There have been allegations of interference with mail-in ballots, according to the group. Most of the complaints have been against members of Rajapaksa's government, the center said. The spokesman for United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said last week that the U.N. chief was "concerned about the growing violence in the lead-up to the presidential election." "The peaceful conduct of the first post-conflict national election is of the highest importance for long-term peace and reconciliation in Sri Lanka," he added. CNN's Sara Sidner and Iqbal Athas contributed to this report.

Question: What does Fonseka accuse Rajapaksa of?

Question: Politicians vowing to block Fonseka, why?

Question: What is the accusation?

Question: Early returns show who is leading?

Question: Who is leading the state?

Question: What Politicians vow to block Fonseka?

Question: Who is nt registered to vote?

Answer: intimidation

Answer: vote.

Answer: intimidation during the country's first peacetime presidential election

Answer: President Mahinda Rajapaksa

Answer: President Mahinda Rajapaksa

Answer: top

Answer: Fonseka

Summary:
NEW: Early returns show Rajapaksa leading, state-run TV SLRC reports .
Fonseka accuses Rajapaksa of intimidation .
Politicians vow to block Fonseka, saying he is not registered to vote .
Presidential election is first since government forces put down 26-year insurgency .


Colombo, Sri Lanka (CNN) -- Sri Lanka's response to a scathing United Nations report alleging war crimes and human rights violations has reached the president's desk.

President Mahinda Rajapaksa received the 400-page document on Sunday night. The response, compiled by the Lessons Learnt and Reconciliation Commission, will be presented to Parliament, though Rajapaksa did not say when.

At their president's urging, Sri Lankans took to the streets in May to rail against the U.N. report, which cites "credible allegations" that crimes were committed by both sides during the final stages of the country's civil war.

A three-member U.N. panel recommended that Sri Lanka immediately conduct an investigation into the alleged violations of international law.

Human rights groups have already alleged both government troops and Tamil Tiger rebels violated humanitarian laws and that thousands of civilians were killed during the war, which ended in May 2009 after the government declared victory. The rebels had fought a 26-year bloody separatist war that left thousands dead and large numbers of others internally displaced, according to the United Nations.

The U.N. report concluded there were "credible allegations, which, if proven, indicate that a wide range of serious violations of international humanitarian law and international humanitarian rights law was committed both by the government of Sri Lanka and the LTTE (rebels), some of which would amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity."

In the war's final stage, which lasted from September 2008 to May 2009, the Sri Lankan army advanced into an area of northern Sri Lanka known as the Vanni, where about 330,000 people were trapped by fighting.

The report said the government used "large-scale and widespread shelling" that left many civilians dead.

Some of the shelling happened in no-fire zones where the government had encouraged civilians to congregate, the report said. Government forces also shelled a U.N. hub and food distribution lines and fired near International Committee of the Red Cross ships that were picking up the wounded, the report said.

The government also shelled hospitals on the front lines, some of them repeatedly, the report said.

"Most civilian casualties in the final phases of the war were caused by government shelling," the report said.

A spokesman for U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said Ban hopes the U.N. report "will make a contribution to full accountability and justice so that the Sri Lankan government and people will be able to proceed towards national reconciliation and peace."

Question: When did the civil war end?

Question: What killed many civilians?

Question: What does the report say?

Question: in that year civil war ended?

Question: how many pages of responses produce Lanka?

Question: What country has the U.N. accused of committing war crimes?

Answer: May 2009

Answer: the war,

Answer: and human rights violations has reached the president's desk.

Answer: 2009

Answer: 400-page

Answer: Sri Lanka's

Summary:
Sri Lanka produces a 400-page response to U.N. allegations that it committed war crimes .
The U.N. report says the government used "widespread shelling" that killed many civilians .
Sri Lanka's response will be presented to Parliament, though the president did not say when .
The country's civil war ended in May 2009 after the government declared victory .


Colorado Springs, Colorado (CNN) -- If you come to a neighborhood park in Colorado Springs, plan on bringing your own trash bags. To save money, the city has removed the trash cans. Need to catch a bus? Don't try on evenings or weekends. The city has cut that service, too. And when the sun goes down, Colorado Springs is going to look a little bit dimmer. Crews are removing a third of the city's streetlight to save money on electricity and light bulbs. Watch city's PSA on streetlight deactivation It's this conservative city's way of closing a $28.5 million budget gap. "You can cry about the fiscal situation ... or you can take it as an opportunity to change, reinvent yourself and innovate and that's what were going to do in Colorado Springs," City Councilman Sean Paige said. Other governments are considering higher taxes to avoid such cutbacks, but in the state of Colorado, there is a taxpayers' bill of rights. It prevents state and city governments from raising taxes unless such a measure is approved by the voters. "We put it on the ballot last fall, and they said 'no,' " said Paige, a Republican. "They declined to write the city a blank check, and they said, 'City, tighten your belts. We're tightening ours. You need to do the same.' "We're going to respect that," he added. "I'm not going to cry about that." It's not a new concept in Colorado Springs, touted on some Web sites as a "libertarian paradise." The city's garbage collection, zoo and philharmonic are all privately funded. The city is even auctioning off its police helicopters on the Internet. Want to place a bid? The latest budget cuts could be felt at community centers like Meadows Park, which is bustling with after-school programs for kids, as well as exercise classes and hot meals for seniors. Unless the center can find private funding, Colorado Springs is slated to shut it down at the end of March. "I'm hoping that some sort of a miracle will happen so we can keep the centers open," said Sheryle Nix, 56. Every day, Nix eats a $2 lunch at the center because she can't afford to eat in a restaurant and has trouble preparing her own food. "I have a traumatic brain injury, so this really helps keep me on schedule to eat lunch," she explained. Jeanie Schweitzer, 55, returned to Colorado Springs to take care of her grandmother Elsie, who suffered a stroke. She brings Elsie to the center to get her out of the house. "I don't think they should be shutting it down. There should be enough money," Schweizer said. "It's not that much in the big picture to keep it open." The center is a lifeline for parents who work and cannot pick their kids up after school ends in the afternoon. Lindon Jackson, who is 13, has been coming to the Meadows Park after-school program since she was 3. When asked what she'll do if the center shuts down, she said, "Nothing." "I'd just be home doing nothing." Whether the government should continue funding Meadows Park and other community centers like it strikes at the heart of the political argument over the role of government, particularly during an economic downturn. "The model of governments, from the federal government down to municipal governments, don't work anymore," according to Chuck Fowler, chairman of City Committee, an alliance of local businesspeople set up by Paige. "They don't take in as much money. They can't possibly provide the same amount of services, pay their employees, pay their pensions. Something's got to give." Fowler believes that the solution may be in weaning people off of government services. "The larger the government is, the more conditioning with

Question: What is the amount of the budget hole?

Question: What might be cut?

Question: Which area faces a $30 million budget hole?

Question: What led them to the brink of the budget?

Question: Which people say it's better than raising taxes?

Question: Who now benefits children and the elderly?

Question: Programs for which individuals might be cut?

Answer: $28.5 million

Answer: community centers

Answer: Colorado Springs,

Answer: economic downturn.

Answer: taxpayers'

Answer: Meadows Park,

Answer: kids,

Summary:
Colorado Springs faces nearly $30 million budget hole .
Programs for the elderly and kids might be cut .
Supporters say it's better than raising taxes .
Opponents say basic services shouldn't be sacrificed .


Concepcion, Chile (CNN) -- There are days working for CNN when you feel like you are in the final scene of the film "Hotel Rwanda," hurtling toward an uncertain salvation from a disaster of epic proportions.

Fear and frustration are softened by exhaustion. Your heart races, but every other sound is like white noise. You plunge ahead, but also long to return to the comfort of your own life with its own particular frustrations and joys.

That's how it felt pulling out of Concepcion, Chile, where an earthquake sent people gliding across the floors of their own homes, tossed some buildings into pieces and set off frantic unrest among people living without food, water or safety. We had been on an odyssey just to get to the epicenter of this disaster.

We had left behind a documentary project on the Haiti disaster to fly to Miami, Florida, where we turned around and went through Panama; Lima, Peru; Sao Paolo, Brazil; and Buenos Aires and Bariloche, Argentina, before driving through Patagonia into Chile. But we couldn't stay long in Chile without jeopardizing that project.

Full coverage of the Chilean earthquake

Even as this new disaster unfolds, there are still thousands living on Haiti's streets in a crisis of uncommon proportions. A documentary on Haiti's children needs to air while the public is still focused.

Meanwhile, CNN was getting more teams on the ground to help those already here amid tough conditions. Our team of nine journalists and four drivers had arrived in Concepcion to join a few others, but we'd all been stymied by the lack of generators or fuel to power them in a place with no electricity.

We had a mountain of snack food and water, but until we found ways to get electricity, each attempt at making television was a challenge.

Then some of our local drivers confused the cans of extra diesel fuel and gasoline and filled the wrong fuel in the tanks. They spent half a day sucking it out of the vehicles, but then threw out the empty jugs we needed to get refills -- if fuel ever reappeared. It was a comedy of errors that ended up with three of four cars temporarily inoperable.

It was cold with no place to stay, no way to power our cameras or equipment. The CNN logistics folks hustled, getting new people in with fresh supplies and gas. Our Haiti project was looming. We'd have to leave soon. But how?

No fuel means no cars, and this whole region of Chile was at a standstill. The only thing moving was the earth, in constant aftershocks. And we were a 12-hour drive from Santiago, where the only big airport was closed. We hopped aboard one of the cars that still had fuel and headed to a small airport outside town.

Concepcion, city of chaos

It wasn't easy: Whenever you leave a story, a reporter feels enormous guilt. After all, you'd come to tell people what's happening, to hold the authorities accountable, to record history in the making. This town was in crisis, and we were leaving.

As we drove, dozens of people rode around on bicycles dangling fuel cans from one hand, aimlessly searching for ways to power cars and light homes. We dodged barricades put up by residents to discourage looters and around piles of bricks from homes newly damaged from aftershocks. The air smelt like smoke and concrete. Military vehicles and sirens made the only noise.

We expected the tiny airport, which was officially closed, to be empty, but it was abuzz with the displaced. We were not the only ones hoping to leave. Hundreds of people carrying luggage had slept outside the darkened terminal hoping some aircraft would soon land and leave.

The Chilean Air Force was offering rides, so we made our way to Santiago where the Peruvian president had a few police planes offering trips out of the disaster zone to Lima. We boarded the small airplane through the back ramp and saw that this aircraft was meant for cargo, not people. The gray metal "seats" ran along the sides of a curved plane that

Question: Who went from one earthquake zone to another?

Question: Who experience guilt?

Question: where is the story taking place?

Question: What did exiting Chile prove to be??

Question: What did they experience when they left Chile?

Answer: CNN

Answer: a reporter

Answer: Concepcion, Chile

Answer: frustrations and joys.

Answer: enormous guilt.

Summary:
Soledad O'Brien and her team go from one earthquake zone to another .
They give a behind-the-scenes look at what it's like to cover a major disaster .
They experience guilt as they have to leave Chile and the story of its troubles .
Exiting Chile proves to be as arduous as getting into the earthquake-ravaged nation .


Copenhagen, Denmark (CNN) -- U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Thursday warned participants in the climate change conference in Copenhagen that they are "running out of time" to reach an agreement on what to do about global warming. Critics say those attending the United Nations Climate Change Conference, which began December 7, have made little or no headway toward developing a plan. U.S. officials in Copenhagen and at the White House confirmed that talks broke down Wednesday after the Chinese rejected American demands that they commit to transparency regarding their emissions reductions. Without mentioning China by name, Clinton said their continued refusal would be "kind of a deal breaker for us." The uncertainty over whether a deal could be reached before talks end Friday led to speculation that President Barack Obama might not travel to Copenhagen as planned, but White House spokesman Robert Gibbs told reporters he would leave Thursday evening. "We all know there are real challenges that remain in the hours left to these negotiations," Clinton said. "And it is no secret that we have lost precious time in these past days. In the time we have left here, it can no longer be about us versus them. "We all face the same challenge together," she added. "We're running out of time. It's unfortunate that there have been problems with the process, difficulties with certain parties being willing to come to the table, all kinds of discussions and disagreements, sometimes about the past rather than about the future." Without mentioning China by name, Clinton said that nation's continued refusal to come to the table would be "kind of a deal breaker for us." Gibbs said the Chinese "balked" at the "strong transparency requirement," and he "hoped they would reconsider." "The president is going to travel in hopes of making progress for a strong operational agreement," Gibbs said. "There are no changes in the president's plans." The agreement Obama is hoping for out of Copenhagen would not be a treaty, nor would it be legally binding. Gibbs acknowledged it would be "a political agreement that would lead to a treaty" later. The last time the president traveled to Copenhagen -- in October to try to win the 2012 Olympic bid for Chicago -- he came back empty-handed. "Coming back with an empty agreement would far worse," Gibbs said Thursday. Clinton said the United States is concerned about the ability of needy nations to do their part. The United States is willing to work with other countries to raise $100 billion by 2020 to address the climate-change needs of developing nations, she said. She told delegates that the United States already has joined an effort to provide more immediate funding that would reach $10 billion in 2012. "After a year of diplomacy, we have come to Copenhagen ready to take the steps necessary to achieve a comprehensive and operational new agreement that will provide a foundation for long-term, sustainable economic growth," Clinton said. "We have now reached the critical juncture in these negotiations. I understand that the talks have been difficult. I know that our team, along with many others, are working hard and around the clock to forge a deal," she said. "But the time is at hand for all countries to reach for common ground and take an historic step that we can all be proud of." Clinton's announcement was "enormously encouraging," Tim Flannery, an internationally known zoologist, conservationist and explorer, said on CNN's "Amanpour." Clinton proposed several core elements that should be included in any plan: decisive national actions; an operational accord "that internationalizes those actions"; technical and other assistance for needy nations that are "the most vulnerable and least prepared to meet the effects of climate change; and standards of transparency that provide credibility to the entire process." "The world community should accept no less," she added. Kandeh Yumkella, director-general of the U.N. Industrial Development Organization, said on "

Question: Who joins the effort?

Question: Who is "fast-start" funding gearded toward?

Question: When will President Obama join the talks?

Answer: United States

Answer: climate-change needs of developing nations,

Answer: he would leave Thursday evening.

Summary:
U.S. joins an effort to mobilize "fast-start" funding for developing counties.
Talks intended to agree a global limits on carbon emissions to replace Kyoto .
U.S. President Barack Obama is expected to join the talks Friday .
Japan, EU pledge more than $20 billion in climate aid to developing nations .


County Kildare, Ireland (CNN) -- The mayor of a town in Ireland has resigned and faces a possible police investigation after saying he would no longer represent people of black African origin.

Councillor Darren Scully was Mayor of Naas in County Kildare, near the Irish capital, Dublin.

Interviewed on local radio Tuesday morning, Scully said he had decided not to represent black Africans because of their "aggressive" attitude to him.

"I have been met with aggressiveness, I have been met with bad manners," he claimed. "I have also been played the race card - it's been said 'Oh yeah, you will help white people, but you don't help black people'."

The then mayor continued: "After a while I made a decision that I was just not going to take on representations from black Africans, that I would be very courteous to them and I would pass on their query to other public representatives who would take their concerns."

Members of other political parties called for Scully to resign and Tuesday evening he did just that.

He issued the following statement: "I wish to apologise unreservedly for my remarks on 4FM and KFM. I realise they have caused deep hurt and offence in all communities and in all sectors of society.

"I have been proud to be Mayor of Naas and to represent all the people of the town. However, as a result of the upset that I have caused, I feel it is appropriate that I step down from this position."

Earlier, political rivals Sinn Fein had accused him of being racist, but in his statement Scully denied the claim. He said: "I realise now that my remarks were open to an interpretation that I did not intend. I abhor racism in all its forms."

Naas Town Council had called a special meeting for Tuesday evening to discuss the controversy, but Scully resigned just ahead of it.

The now ex-mayor is a member of the main party in the Irish coalition government - Fine Gael - but said he was expressing personal views.

The party agreed - Fine Gael issued this statement: "The views expressed by Cllr Scully do not reflect the views of Fine Gael and they are not party policy.

"Fine Gael is an inclusive party and we are trying to build a country that caters for all."

A lawmaker with the junior partners in the coalition government, Aodhan O Riordain of the Labour Party, said he had reported the matter to Irish police with a view to prosecution. O Riordain branded Scully's comments "outrageous" and said they could be considered as incitement to hatred.

The Irish census of 2006 showed there were 1,862 people of African origin living in Kildare out of a population in the county of 186,335, according to the Central Statistics Office in Dublin.

Naas has a total population of just over 20,000. Local people told CNN Tuesday that race relations in the town are good and they were "really surprised" a local representative would make such comments.

Question: Who step down as mayor of Naas?

Question: What made Darren Scully resign?

Question: What did opposition parties demand?

Question: Who had decided to actually stop representing them?

Question: What did he say?

Question: Where is Irish Mayor Darren Scully resigns  ?

Answer: Councillor Darren Scully

Answer: he would no longer represent people of black African origin.

Answer: called for Scully to

Answer: Councillor Darren Scully

Answer: would no longer represent people of black African origin.

Answer: Naas in County Kildare,

Summary:
Irish Mayor Darren Scully resigns after saying he would no longer represent people of black African origin .
He said the black Africans were aggressive towards him and accused him of not standing up for them .
As a result, he said on radio, he had decided to actually stop representing them .
Opposition parties demanded he step down as mayor of Naas .


Cristiano Ronaldo is in the running to win the FIFA World Player of the Year for a second successive year after being named on a 23-man shortlist for this year's award. The Portuguese winger, who joined Real Madrid this summer from Manchester United for a world record transfer fee,  heads a familiar cast of football's biggest names ahead of the annual gala in Zurich, Switzerland, on December 21. Champions League holders Barcelona boast six nominees -- defender Carlos Puyol, midfielders Andres Iniesta and Xavi, and strikers Lionel Messi, Thierry Henry and Zlatan Ibrahimovic. Former Barca star Samuel Eto'o, now playing for Inter Milan, also joins the nominations list. Spain's La Liga boasts 11 nominees altogether, in addition to the Barcelona contingent there is Valencia's David Villa, Sevilla's Luis Fabiano and Real Madrid's Kaka and Iker Casillas. The English Premier League follows with eight nominees; England internationals Wayne Rooney, John Terry, Frank Lampard and Steven Gerrard are among those up for the award. Nominees list: Michael Ballack (Germany), Gianluigi Buffon (Italy), Iker Casillas (Spain),Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal), Diego (Brazil), Didier Drogba (Ivory Coast), Michael Essien (Ghana), Samuel Eto'o (Cameroon), Steven Gerrard (England), Thierry Henry (France), Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Sweden), Andres Iniesta (Spain), Kaka (Brazil), Frank Lampard (England), Luis Fabiano (Brazil), Lionel Messi (Argentina), Carles Puyol (Spain), Franck Ribery (France), Wayne Rooney (England), John Terry (England), Fernando Torres (Spain), David Villa (Spain), Xavi (Spain).

Question: Who is the reigning World Player of the Year?

Question: who is reigning holder of the award?

Question: Who was nominated?

Question: Where does the ceremony take place?

Question: For what were the nominations?

Answer: Cristiano Ronaldo

Answer: Cristiano Ronaldo

Answer: Michael Ballack (Germany), Gianluigi Buffon (Italy), Iker Casillas (Spain),Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal), Diego (Brazil), Didier Drogba (Ivory Coast), Michael Essien (Ghana), Samuel Eto'o (Cameroon), Steven Gerrard (England), Thierry Henry (France), Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Sweden), Andres Iniesta (Spain), Kaka (Brazil), Frank Lampard (England), Luis Fabiano (Brazil), Lionel Messi (Argentina), Carles Puyol (Spain), Franck Ribery (France), Wayne Rooney (England), John Terry (England), Fernando Torres (Spain), David Villa (Spain), Xavi (Spain).

Answer: Zurich, Switzerland,

Answer: FIFA World Player of the Year

Summary:
FIFA announce list of nominations for the World Player of the Year award .
The annual ceremony takes place in Zurich, Switzerland on December 21 .
Reigning holder Cristiano Ronaldo of Real Madrid nominated once again .


Cupertino, California (CNN) -- The iPhone 4S may not look any different from its predecessor, but it is Apple's only model with a sort of robot living inside.

Apple's new phone, which was announced on Tuesday to be sold in stores on October 14, will have a new function called Siri. The program lets people bark commands or ask questions to the phone, and it will provide an answer or ask follow-up questions in order to perform a given task.

At the news conference, Phil Schiller, Apple's marketing executive, called Siri "the coolest feature of the new iPhone 4S," and the company is expected to advertise Siri heavily in its sales pitches.

Apple dedicated a significant chunk of the presentation to showing the extent of Siri's ability to interpret requests and respond. "Do I need a raincoat today?" incites a robo-female voice to reply: "It sure looks like rain today," as Scott Forstall, Apple's mobile software executive, demonstrated.

Ask Siri to remind you to buy flowers for your wife at a certain time, and Siri may ask you to identify her in the phone's address book. Siri then remembers who she is for future requests, Forstall said. The software integrates with Yelp and WolframAlpha for relevant queries. It can also schedule appointments in the phone's calendar and transcribe e-mails or text messages.

With Google's Android phones, users can dictate messages, too, which are then transcribed by Google's servers. Other cell phones support voice commands, which is handy when operating a phone while driving, but few people take advantage of the option. Even the preceding iPhones had a basic version of this called Voice Control, which can be activated in the same way as Siri, by holding down the phone's home button.

But Apple's ambitions for Siri are much greater.

Steve Jobs has said that Siri's focus is on artificial intelligence. "We like what they do a lot," the Apple co-founder and former CEO said at the AllThingsD conference last year.

Forstall echoed that onstage Tuesday, saying: "I've been in the AI field a long time, and this still blows me away."

The big unveiling of the iPhone 4S on Tuesday was the first time most people learned about Siri, but the voice-assistant software is rooted in many years of extensive technical research.

The project was born at SRI International, a nonprofit research organization. It was a part of an ambitious project called CALO, for Cognitive Assistant that Learns and Organizes. The program was funded by the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the government division responsible for Global Position System (GPS) and developments that led to the creation of the Internet.

Work on Siri began in the summer of 2007, and SRI executives decided to spin out the project as a standalone business in 2008. Apple acquired the company in April 2010.

"The team was so happy when Apple did the acquisition," Norman Winarsky, a Siri co-founder who remained at SRI, said in an interview on Monday. "They have a vision."

Before joining Apple, Siri provided a free app for iOS mobile devices. Apple removed it from the App Store on Tuesday, which means only iPhone 4S owners will be able to access the service starting next week.

The version integrated into the 4S is vastly superior to the now-defunct app based on onstage demos. Apple spokespeople did not respond to CNN's requests to try the product at the event on Tuesday.

Siri's engineers were excited for the opportunity to bake their software deeply into the new iPhone and build features that a third-party developer would not be able to do because of Apple-imposed restrictions, Winarsky said.

"We are going to be very proud," he said. "The world of virtual personal assistants is going to be everywhere."

Siri's specialty is in its ability to interpret so-called natural-language requests. It was originally developed to handle typed queries, Winarsky

Question: What is Apples iphone 4s voice assistant feature called?

Question: What was siri based on?

Question: What is siri based on

Question: When did apple acquire siri

Question: What is the name of the voice-assistant?

Answer: Siri.

Answer: artificial intelligence.

Answer: onstage demos.

Answer: April 2010.

Answer: Siri

Summary:
Apple's iPhone 4S will have a new voice-assistant feature called Siri .
Siri is based on a government-funded research program .
Apple acquired Siri in April 2010 .


Cusco, Peru (CNN) -- Authorities in Peru have rescued the last of hundreds of travelers who had been stranded by flooding in a town near one of South America's most popular tourist destinations, a government official said Friday. Tourism Minister Martin Perez said 1,460 tourists were evacuated from Aguas Calientes, bringing the total rescued during the past three days to 4,005 -- 3,500 of them tourists. Thirteen helicopters in 268 flights took them to the city of Cusco, though one group of Colombians indicated they had not wanted to leave, he said. Days of heavy rain had triggered flash floods and landslides around Machu Picchu, the ruins of an Incan settlement in southern Peru's Andes Mountains. The floods closed roads, bridges and rail lines, stranding tourists from around the world in the small town closest to the ruins. They also killed at least seven people, including an Argentine tourist, according to news reports. The tourists became stranded after a landslide early in the week blocked a rail line to Cusco, the nearest major city, said Martin Perez, Peru's minister of foreign trade and tourism, according to the state-run Andina news agency. Peruvian authorities said they have given priority to children, the elderly and the ill, regardless of their nationality. Authorities estimated that 10,000 people were affected by the rain and 2,000 homes were ruined in and around Machu Picchu. The Peruvian government declared a state of emergency in two regions around Machu Picchu -- Cusco and Apurimac. The floods have damaged thousands of acres of crop land, washed out about a dozen bridges and damaged several highways. Don Jacinto, whose parents and grandparents lived in one affected area, said his relatives could not recall the rivers ever raging so strongly. Machu Picchu is an ancient city on a mountain in the Andes, standing 8,000 feet (2,430 meters) above sea level in a tropical mountain forest. Known as the "Lost City of the Incas," Machu Picchu attracts tens of thousands of international tourists every year. CNN's Maria Elena Belaunde in Cusco and journalist Claudia Cisneros in Lima contributed to this report.

Question: What triggered the flash floods and landslides?

Question: Where did the weather events happen?

Question: What happened to the tourists?

Answer: Days of heavy rain

Answer: Peru

Answer: became stranded after a landslide

Summary:
NEW: Last of tourists stranded by flooding are evacuated, a government official said Friday .
NEW: The total rescued during the past three days was 4,005, tourism minister says .
Days of heavy rain had triggered flash floods and landslides in southern Peru .
At least seven people killed in flooding, reports say .


DALLAS, Texas (CNN)  -- A terrorism suspect accused of plotting the bombing of a skyscraper made his first appearance in federal court Friday. Hosam Maher Husein Smadi said through his lawyer that he understood the charges Friday. Hosam Maher Husein Smadi, a 19-year-old Jordanian, said little during a 20-minute hearing at the Dallas federal courthouse. His lawyer, however, said Smadi understood the gravity of the charge. Judge Irma Ramirez set a probable cause hearing for October 5. Smadi initially drew authorities' scrutiny because of his violent posts on an extremist chat site, court papers indicate. He was arrested Thursday in a sting operation, the FBI said. Federal officials said Smadi, who entered the United States illegally and lived in Texas, tried to set off an explosive attached to a vehicle at the base of the 60-story Fountain Place office tower. Long before authorities arrested Smadi, however, they were following his Internet discussions, according to a court affidavit. "Smadi was discovered by the FBI within an online group of extremists," the affidavit says. "Among many others in the group who espoused and endorsed violence, Smadi stood out based on his vehement intention to actually conduct terror attacks in the United States." Undercover officers then contacted Smadi, posing as members of an al Qaeda sleeper cell. After months of conversations, the agents considered Smadi a legitimate threat. Smadi picked several targets to attack, including the Dallas-Forth Worth airport, before deciding on the skyscraper, which houses Wells Fargo Bank, the affidavit says. It details a conversation that Smadi is said to have had with authorities: "I have decided to change the target," he said, according to the affidavit. "God willing, the strike will be certain and strong. It will shake the currently weak economy in the state and the American nation, because this bank is one of the largest banks in the city." Smadi said many times that he wanted to commit violent jihad and he was a soldier of Osama bin Laden, the affidavit says. Undercover agents tried to get Smadi to "re-evaluate his interpretation of jihad," saying there were nonviolent ways to commit the act. But "Smadi again communicated his continuing commitment for violent jihad," the affidavit says. After casing the bank in July, Smadi told an undercover agent he would target it, according to authorities. Initially, Smadi told the agent he wanted to bomb the bank on September 11 but decided to wait until the Islamic holy month of Ramadan ended on September 20, authorities said. After receiving what he thought was an explosive from an undercover agent, Smadi drove a car with the fake bomb into a parking garage under the skyscraper, authorities said.  Watch how a Jordanian was given fake explosive » Smadi thought he could detonate the bomb by dialing his cell phone, they said. When he dialed, the number rang a phone in authorities' possession, the affidavit says. Counterterrorism officials arrested Smadi on Thursday before publicly disclosing a similar but unrelated terrorism sting arrest Wednesday in Springfield, Illinois. A federal law enforcement official familiar with the cases said authorities feared that word of the Illinois arrest could tip off the Texas suspect to the sting operation.  Watch what the recent terror arrests mean » A charge of attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction carries a potential sentence of life in prison and a $250,000 fine. In the Illinois case, undercover FBI agents foiled a plot to bomb Springfield's federal building, authorities said. In neither case did authorities find ties to known terrorist groups. Journalist Todd Bensman and CNN's Jeanne Meserve, Sean Callebs and Terry Frieden contributed to this report.

Question: who plotted to bomb the Dallas skyscraper?

Question: What was the name of the accused in Texas bomb plot?

Question: who did Smadi tell his plans to?

Question: When did suspect initially want to stage attack?

Question: when did the suspect want to stage the attack?

Answer: Hosam Maher Husein Smadi

Answer: Hosam Maher Husein Smadi

Answer: Undercover agents

Answer: September 11

Answer: September 11

Summary:
NEW: Suspect initially wanted to stage attack on September 11, authorities say .
Affidavit: Teen accused in Texas bomb plot wrote violent posts on extremist Web site .
Hosam Maher Husein Smadi accused of plotting to bomb Dallas skyscraper .
Smadi told plans to undercover FBI agents, authorities say .


DALLAS, Texas (CNN)  -- Texas terrorism suspect Hosam Smadi recorded a seven-minute video message for al Qaeda mastermind Osama bin Laden before his arrest on charges of plotting to blow up a Dallas building, an FBI agent testified Monday. Hosam Maher Husein Smadi said through his lawyer that he understood the charges Friday. No details of the message were provided in court. But FBI Special Agent Thomas Petrowski said the video was recorded in a hotel room with the assistance of undercover FBI operatives and Smadi intended for it to be delivered to or seen by bin Laden, the fugitive leader of the terrorist network behind the September 11, 2001, attacks on New York and Washington. Smadi, a 19-year-old Jordanian living in the United States illegally, is charged with plotting to set off a bomb at the base of the 60-story Fountain Plaza office tower in downtown Dallas. He was arrested September 24 after federal agents said he tried to trigger an improvised bomb attached to a vehicle at the base of the building. At a brief hearing in Dallas on Monday, Magistrate Judge Irma Ramirez ordered Smadi bound over for future hearings. Peter Fleury, the public defender representing Smadi, told reporters that his client remains held under immigration law, with no bail set. Fleury called his client "a scared 19-year-old kid held away from his family," who could face additional charges from a grand jury. Prosecutors don't have to share the evidence against Smadi until after a grand jury acts, so lawyers don't know the full extent of the case against him, Fleury said. "We have got a lot of work to do," he said. "They have had the case since March. We just got the case. We're way behind them." Friends in the town of Italy, Texas, about 45 miles south of Dallas, said Smadi was outgoing and friendly -- but one told CNN last week that the teen started showing signs of depression about six months ago, around the same time the FBI started believing he was serious about carrying out a bomb plot. CNN's Tracy Sabo contributed to this report.

Question: What did the judge also order?

Question: Who is accused of plotting to bomb Dallas skyscaper?

Question: What did the FBI say about the suspect?

Answer: ordered Smadi bound over for future hearings.

Answer: Hosam Smadi

Answer: he was serious

Summary:
FBI: Suspect recorded video in hotel; intended for Osama bin Laden to see it .
Hosam Smadi accused of plotting to bomb Dallas skyscraper .
Lawyer: Smadi "a scared 19-year-old kid held away from his family"
Judge also ordered Smadi bound over for future hearings .


DALLAS, Texas (CNN)  -- The minute you walk into Mustang Barbers you immediately smell the scent of aftershave lotion and your grandfather's cologne. Mustang Barbers in Dallas, Texas, is usually buzzing with hair-cutting activity. The sounds of hair clippers buzzing and hair dryers blowing fill this hardwood-floor barber shop. Mustang Barbers is an old-fashioned barber shop. Men come from all walks of life to get their haircuts from one of Mustang's 10 barbers. While some men wait their turn in the barber's chair, they get a shoeshine and read the morning newspaper. The old saying "the more things change, the more things stay the same" couldn't be more true at Mustang Barbers. The shop has been around this Dallas neighborhood for 40 years. Its owner, Phil McAllister, has been cutting hair for more than 35 years. He comes from a family of barbers. His father, A.E. McAllister, was a barber for 61 years and worked at Mustang Barbers into his 90s. Phil's son, Wes McAllister, 28, also works there. "Once my wife lets me retire," says Phil McAllister, "my son will take over the business." Barbering has been around for centuries, and this old profession doesn't seem be going away anytime soon. The barbers at Mustang Barbers really enjoy cutting hair and making small talk with their customers. Straight-razor shaves also are available. "My clients are my friends," say McAllister. Fathers bring their sons, and sons come with their grandfathers. This American career has been passed from generation to generation. "I've cut grandfather's hair, his son's hair and his grandson's hair," says barber Carolyn Wilson, who has been cutting hair for 17 years. "Some ladies want to just cut women's hair, but I just want to cut men's hair," says Wilson. "I just like to make them feel good about themselves."  Watch the comings and goings at the shop » Todd Blalock, 36, has only been cutting for five years. "I'm gonna do this forever," he says. Blalock was a musician and a Mustang Barbers customer for years. Then he decided to change careers and become a barber. He is glad to see young people decide to become barbers. "There's opportunity for youth to revitalize barbering, to show it's strong and still here." Barbering is not for everyone. "You have to be thick-skinned," says McAllister. "There's lots of teasing." If want to know the latest talk of the town, a dirty joke or just the hottest sports opinion, this barber shop is the place to visit. "We pretty much rake [each other] over the coals all day long," says Blalock. Mustang Barbers has stayed in business by keeping it simple for 40 years. "The techniques are all the same," McAllister explains. "Once you know the basics, you go from there." In a fast-paced world of ever-changing technology, Blalock is glad that places like Mustang Barbers are still around. "Everything in the world changes so quickly, there's something about a place that has stayed the same," he says. Wilson agrees. "Barbering will never go away," she says. "It's been around forever and always will be."

Question: What shop has been passed down through the generations?

Question: What advice did the barber have to give?

Question: What shops has been passed down?

Question: Where can one go to hear the latest joke or sports opinion?

Answer: Mustang Barbers

Answer: "Once you know the basics, you go from there."

Answer: Mustang Barbers.

Answer: Mustang Barbers

Summary:
Hair clippers buzzing, hair dryers blowing at old-fashioned barber shop .
Shop has been passed down through the generations .
Mustang Barbers is place to go to hear latest joke, sports opinion .
"Once you know the basics, you go from there," barber says .


DALLAS, Texas (CNN) -- A police officer was killed Friday morning in a motorcycle accident as Sen. Hillary Clinton's motorcade made its way through downtown Dallas, police said. The Dallas Police Department said Senior Cpl. Victor Lozada-Tirado was traveling southbound on the Houston Street viaduct when he struck a curb, lost control of the motorcycle and went down. Lozada-Tirado was transported to Methodist Central Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. A Dallas police officer since December 1988, Lozada-Tirado was married with four children, according to police. CNN affiliate WFAA-TV in Dallas/Fort Worth reported he was 49. There were no other vehicles involved in the accident, police said, and the motorcade was able to continue to the site without further incident. Clinton said she called the Dallas police chief and would contact the officer's family at an appropriate time. The Democratic presidential candidate said she is "greatly heartsick over this loss of life in the line of duty." "I just want to express my deepest condolences to the family and to the Dallas Police Department on this tragic, tragic loss," she said. "I am certainly grateful for all they do for me and more importantly what they do for the citizens of cities like Dallas."  Watch Clinton offer her condolences » Clinton is attending rallies Friday in Texas and Ohio ahead of those states' primaries on March 4. In the past 18 months, there have been two fatal accidents involving motorcycle officers escorting President Bush. On August 27, Germaine Casey, an officer from Rio Rancho, New Mexico, died when his motorcycle crashed as the motorcade approached the airport in Albuquerque. The 40-year-old had been the lead motorcycle in the motorcade when the crash occurred. On November 21, 2006, Steve Favela, a Honolulu police motorcycle officer, crashed on wet roads in Hawaii while part of the president's motorcade. Favela, 30, died of his injuries a week later. Two other officers were injured in the crash. E-mail to a friend CNN's Sasha Johnson and Mike Roselli contributed to this report.

Question:
Who is heartsick over this loss?
Who is heartsick over the loss?
Who is Clinton greatly heartsick over?
Who died in motorcycle accident
Who died in a motorcycle accident?
Who has died in a motorcycle accident?
What was he part of?

Answer: The Democratic presidential candidate

Answer: The Democratic presidential candidate

Answer: this loss of life

Answer: Victor Lozada-Tirado

Answer: Senior Cpl. Victor Lozada-Tirado

Answer: Senior Cpl. Victor Lozada-Tirado

Answer: Clinton's motorcade

Summary:
NEW: Dallas police Senior Cpl. Victor Lozada-Tirado dies in motorcycle accident .
Officer was part of Sen. Hillary Clinton's motorcade in Dallas .
Clinton says she is "greatly heartsick over this loss"


DALLAS, Texas (CNN) -- Arizona Sen. John McCain, whose White House aspirations went into a nose dive last summer, clinched the Republican Party's presidential nomination Tuesday night with a sweep of GOP contests in four states. "I am very, very grateful and pleased to note that tonight, my friends, we have won enough delegates to claim with confidence, humility and a great sense of responsibility, that I will be the Republican nominee for president of the United States," McCain told supporters in Texas. CNN estimates that McCain has amassed 1,195 delegates to the GOP's September convention in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, four more than the 1,191 needed to claim the party's nomination. "Now, we begin the most important part of our campaign: to make a respectful, determined and convincing case to the American people that our campaign and my election as president, given the alternative presented by our friends in the other party, is in the best interest in the country that we love," McCain said. "The big battle's to come," he said. "I do not underestimate the significance nor the size of the challenge."  Watch McCain address supporters after sweeping Tuesday's contests » McCain's last leading rival, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, bowed out of the race after his projected losses in Texas, Ohio, Rhode Island and Vermont and urged his supporters to back the Arizona senator in November. "It's now important that we turn our attention not to what could have been or what we wanted to have been but now what must be, and that is a united party," Huckabee said.  Watch as Huckabee ends his presidential bid » Claiming the title of presumptive nominee will give  McCain a head start on the general election campaign while Democratic contenders Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are still locked in a battle for their party's title, said Alex Castellanos, a GOP strategist and CNN contributor.  Allocate delegates yourself and see how the numbers add up » "Tomorrow, he can get started," Castellanos said. "He'll have the [Republican National Committee] behind him. He'll have a broad base of financial support. It's a big step. Meanwhile, it looks like the Democrats are engaged in the land war across Russia, so he's got a big advantage now." Both Clinton, the New York senator and former first lady, and Obama, the first-term senator from Illinois, called McCain on Tuesday night, campaign officials said. Obama told McCain he looks forward to running against him in the fall, campaign spokeswoman Jennifer Psaki said. McCain is slated to go to the White House on Wednesday to receive the endorsement of President Bush, according to two Republican sources. The Arizona senator's campaign -- his second run for the White House -- was largely written off last summer amid outspoken opposition from the party's conservative base, a major staff shakeup and disappointing fundraising. But the former Navy pilot and Vietnam prisoner of war rebounded with wins in January's primaries in New Hampshire and South Carolina, the state where his first presidential bid foundered. "There were times, obviously, when my political campaign was not viewed as the most viable in America, as you probably know," he told reporters in San Antonio earlier Tuesday. "In fact, I was reminded of the words of Chairman Mao, who said it's always darkest before it's totally black." McCain's fortunes also rebounded as U.S. commanders in Iraq credited the 2007 launch of a campaign to pacify Baghdad and its surrounding provinces with a sharp decline in American and Iraqi casualties. The senator had been one of the most outspoken advocates of the shift and has blasted his potential Democratic rivals for calling for the withdrawal of U.S. combat troops from the widely unpopular war. "This is a man with a lot of trials in his life," said former Education Secretary William Bennett, a CNN contributor. "He's had a lot of downs; he's been up, and this is a big up." McCain

Question: What number of delegates did McCain amass?

Question: Who had amassed 1,047 delegates before Tuesday?

Question: Who withdraws from race for GOP nomination?

Question: Who withdrew from the race for GOP nomination?

Question: Whose campagin was largely written off last summer?

Question: What does CNN project?

Question: Who projects McCain wins Ohio, Texas, Rhode Island and Vermont?

Question: Who withdrew from the race?

Answer: 1,195

Answer: McCain

Answer: Mike Huckabee,

Answer: Mike Huckabee,

Answer: Arizona Sen. John McCain,

Answer: projected losses in Texas, Ohio, Rhode Island

Answer: CNN

Answer: Mike Huckabee,

Summary:
CNN projects McCain wins Ohio, Texas, Rhode Island and Vermont .
Huckabee withdraws from race for GOP nomination .
CNN: McCain had amassed 1,047 delegates before Tuesday .
McCain campaign was largely written off last summer .


DALLAS, Texas (CNN) -- If you turn to the Bible -- Isaiah Chapter 35, Verse 8 -- you will see a passage that in part says, "A highway shall be there, and a road, and it shall be called the Highway of Holiness."

Churchgoers in six states have held prayer sessions along the side of Interstate 35.

Now, is it possible that this "highway" mentioned in Chapter 35 is actually Interstate 35 that runs through six U.S. states, from southern Texas to northern Minnesota? Some Christians have faith that is indeed the case.

It was with that interesting belief in mind that we decided to head to Texas, the southernmost state in the I-35 corridor, to do a story about a prayer campaign called "Light the Highway."

Churchgoers in all six states recently finished 35 days of praying alongside Interstate 35, but the prayers are still continuing.

Some of the faithful believe that in order to fulfill the prophecy of I-35 being the "holy" highway, it needs some intensive prayer first. So we watched as about 25 fervent and enthusiastic Christians prayed on the the interstate's shoulder in Dallas.

They chanted loudly and vibrantly, making many people in the neighborhood wonder what was going on. They prayed that adult businesses along the corridor would "see the light" and perhaps close down.

They prayed for safety and freedom from crime for people who lived along the interstate. They prayed that all Americans would accept Jesus into their lives.  Watch believers offer prayers »

The woman who came up with the concept of "Light the Highway" is a Texas minister named Cindy Jacobs.

She says she can't be sure Interstate 35 really is what is mentioned in the Bible but says she received a revelation to start this campaign after "once again reading Isaiah, Chapter 35."

Jacobs also points out that perhaps there is a link between the area near this highway and tragedies that have happened in history, such as the bridge collapse on I-35 in Minneapolis last August and the assassination of JFK 44 years ago near I-35 in Dallas. That's why prayer certainly can't hurt, she adds.

Now, it's only fair to say most people, the religious and the non-religious alike, don't buy any of this, but none more than the owners of some of the adult businesses along I-35.

At an adult go-go club, the owner tells us he resents people trying to impose their will on others. And he says his club holds fundraisers, food drives and toy drives to help the community.

But on the side of the road, the prayerful aren't going to change their minds. Holy highways and nude clubs, they believe, are not a combination God has in mind. E-mail to a friend

Question: What is the northernmost state I-35 runs through?

Question: What is the connection that people see between the Bible and Interstate 35?

Question: What connection do people see?

Question: Where do the believers pray?

Question: Where does I-35 run through?

Question: Which highway runs to northern Minnesota from Texas?

Question: Where do believer pray?

Question: Where does I-35 run?

Question: Where is I-35?

Question: Which highway is connected to the Bible?

Question: What do believers do by the highway?

Question: What states does the highway run through?

Question: Where do believers pray?

Question: What do believers hope for when they pray at the side of the highway?

Question: Which states does the highway run through?

Question: Where does the I-35 run?

Question: What do some people connect with the Bible?

Answer: Minnesota?

Answer: this "highway" mentioned in Chapter

Answer: "highway" mentioned in Chapter 35 is actually Interstate 35 that runs through six U.S. states, from southern Texas to northern Minnesota? Some Christians have faith that is indeed the case.

Answer: Interstate 35.

Answer: six U.S. states, from southern Texas to northern Minnesota?

Answer: Interstate 35

Answer: along the side of Interstate 35.

Answer: through six U.S. states, from southern Texas to northern Minnesota?

Answer: Interstate 35 that runs through six U.S. states, from southern Texas to northern Minnesota?

Answer: of Holiness."

Answer: offer prayers

Answer: from southern Texas to northern Minnesota?

Answer: the side of Interstate 35.

Answer: prayed that adult businesses along the corridor would "see the light" and perhaps close down.

Answer: from southern Texas to northern Minnesota?

Answer: six U.S. states, from southern Texas to northern Minnesota?

Answer: Interstate 35.

Summary:
Some see connection between the Bible and Interstate 35 .
Believers pray by the side of the highway, which runs through six states .
I-35 runs from southern Texas to northern Minnesota .