New York (CNN) -- On the same day he was released from a hospital after undergoing a heart procedure, former President Clinton told reporters he has no plans to slow down.

"I have to keep working -- that's what my life is for," he said outside his home in Chappaqua, New York, on Friday. "You know I was given a good mind, a strong body, a wonderful life and it would be wrong for me not to work."

"I even did a couple of miles [walking] on the treadmill today," he said.

On Thursday, Clinton, 63, underwent a procedure at New York-Presbyterian Hospital's Columbia campus to implant two stents in a clogged coronary artery.

Clinton has "no evidence of heart attack or damage to his heart," and his prognosis is excellent after undergoing the procedure, according to Dr. Allan Schwartz, the hospital's chief of cardiology.

Schwartz said the procedure was "part of the natural history" of Clinton's treatment after his 2004 quadruple bypass surgery and "not a result of either his lifestyle or diet, both of which have been excellent."

Have you gone through heart surgery? Share your story.

Clinton called the procedure "kind of a repair job" and said he's "actually doing very well." He said he began feeling tired around Christmas and traveled several times in recent weeks to Europe and Haiti.

"I didn't really notice it until about four days ago when I felt a little bit of pain in my chest, and I thought I had to check it out," he said.

Earlier Friday, Clinton, the U.N. special envoy for Haiti, issued a statement marking the passing of one month since a massive earthquake devastated the impoverished nation. He also has visited the island nation twice since the earthquake, a fact he noted on Friday.

"I will continue to work with the Haitian government and people, international donors and multilateral organizations, the Haitian Diaspora, NGOs [nongovernmental organizations], and the international business community to fulfill unmet needs," Clinton said in the statement, released Friday.

"Haiti still has a chance to escape the chains of the past and the ruins of the earthquake," he said. "But we all will have to do what we can today."

Clinton said he had helped collect 200,000 donations for Haiti through his partnership with former President George W. Bush -- the Clinton Bush Haiti Fund -- and through the Clinton Foundation Haiti Relief Fund, calling those efforts "especially impressive." He said he has helped allocate $7 million in relief.

The 7.0-magnitude quake of January 12 leveled most of Port-au-Prince, Haiti's capital, killing more than 212,000 people and injuring 300,000, according to Haitian government estimates. It left more than a million homeless.

Clinton underwent a procedure called angioplasty, the hospital said, in which a balloon catheter is threaded through an artery to the blocked vessel in the heart. When inflated, the balloon opens the vessel and restores blood flow. Many times, a scaffolding-like structure called a stent is left in place to keep the artery open.

How stents open arteries

President Obama called Clinton on Thursday evening and wished him a speedy recovery so he can continue his work on Haiti and other humanitarian efforts, a senior administration official said.

Schwartz said Clinton began experiencing "pressure or constriction" in his chest several days ago, episodes he described as "brief in nature but repetitive."

An initial electrocardiogram and blood test showed no evidence of heart attack, Schwartz said. Subsequent pictures of Clinton's arteries revealed that one of the bypass grafts from his 2004 surgery was "completely blocked," prompting the stent procedure, which took about an hour, Schwartz said.

Schwartz said Clinton was up and walking about two hours after the surgery.

Clinton's daughter, Chelsea, and his wife, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, were with him at the hospital Thursday night, Schwartz said.

Hillary Clinton was scheduled to leave Friday on a

Question: Who said "I have to keep working -- that's what my life is for," ?

Question: What does President Clinton say?

Question: Which procedure opens one of Clinton's blocked coronary arteries ?

Question: what was the surgery

Question: what did clinton say

Question: What was he in hospital for?

Question: Who is out of New York hospital after cardiac procedure ?

Answer: former President Clinton

Answer: he has no plans to slow down.

Answer: angioplasty,

Answer: heart procedure,

Answer: told reporters he has no plans to slow down.

Answer: heart procedure,

Answer: President Clinton

Summary:
NEW: "I have to keep working -- that's what my life is for," former President Clinton says .
Clinton out of New York hospital after cardiac procedure .
Angioplasty-stent procedure opens one of Clinton's blocked coronary arteries .
Busy schedule not a factor in heart trouble, doctor says .


New York (CNN) -- One wily coyote traveled a bit too far from home, and its resulting adventure through Harlem had alarmed residents doing a double take and scampering to get out of its way Wednesday morning.

Police say frightened New Yorkers reported the coyote sighting around 9:30 a.m., and an emergency service unit was dispatched to find the animal. The little troublemaker was caught and tranquilized in Trinity Cemetery on 155th street and Broadway, and then taken to the Wildlife Conservation Society at the Bronx Zoo, authorities said.

"The coyote is under evaluation and observation," said Mary Dixon, spokesperson for the Wildlife Conservation Society.

Dixon said the coyote is a female, between 1 and 2 years old. She said the Department of Environmental Conservation will either send the animal to a rescue center or put it back in the wild.

According to Adrian Benepe, New York City Parks Commissioner, coyotes in Manhattan are rare, but not unheard of.

"This is actually the third coyote that has been seen in the last 10 years," Benepe said.

Benepe said there is a theory the coyotes make their way to the city from suburban Westchester.

He said they probably walk down the Amtrak rail corridor along the Hudson River or swim down the Hudson River until they get to the city.

Question: What made its way to Harlem via Amtrak tracks?

Question: What happened with the coyote?

Question: where did the coyote made its way?

Question: What Harlem residents do?

Question: What are the comments about the coyote?

Question: Who scampered to get out of the coyote's way Wednesday?

Question: where was the coyote caught?

Question: What was tranquilized in Trinity Cemetery?

Question: when are the Harlem residents going to  scamper to get out of the coyote's way?

Answer: wily coyote

Answer: then taken to the Wildlife Conservation Society at the Bronx Zoo,

Answer: Harlem

Answer: a double take and scampering to get out of its way

Answer: is under evaluation and observation,"

Answer: alarmed residents

Answer: Trinity Cemetery on 155th street and Broadway,

Answer: the coyote

Answer: Wednesday morning.

Summary:
Harlem residents scamper to get out of the coyote's way Wednesday .
Coyote caught, tranquilized in Trinity Cemetery on 155th street and Broadway .
Speculation is coyote made its way to Harlem via Amtrak tracks or swam in Hudson .


New York (CNN) -- Outside a Manhattan mosque where the imam preaches against terrorism, the brothers of the "Revolution Muslim" are spreading a different message. Protected by the Constitution of the country they detest, radical Muslim converts like Yousef al-Khattab and Younes Abdullah Mohammed preach that the killing of U.S. troops overseas is justified. In their thinking, so were the September 11, 2001, attacks on the United States -- and so are attacks on almost any American. "Americans will always be a target -- and a legitimate target -- until America changes its nature in the international arena," Mohammed said in an interview to air on tonight's "AC 360." Al-Khattab and Mohammed consider al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden their model. "I love him like I can't begin to tell you, because he doesn't seem to have done anything wrong from the sharia," al-Khattab said, referring to Islamic law. "If you're asking me if I love him as a Muslim, I love him more than I love myself." They hand out fliers outside the gleaming 96th Street mosque, where up to 4,000 people visit every day. Inside the sleek, modernistic house of worship, Imam Shamsi Ali preaches against the violence that now sweeps many Muslim countries. "What we try to do is reminding our people about the real Islam," Ali said. "We tell them what the real Islam is all about. Islam is about peace. Islam is about moderation. Islam is about friendship. Islam is opposed to any kind of hatred against anybody." Law enforcement sources have told CNN the men walk right up to the line of protection under the First Amendment, but their message is not going unnoticed. Al-Khattab handed CNN Correspondent Drew Griffin a business card from an FBI agent who he says is keeping tabs on him. The agent would not comment without clearance from his superiors, except to say, "Obviously, if they gave you my card, you know we are watching them." The mosque has called police on Al-Khattab and Mohammed several times, and passers-by occasionally engage them in heated debates. Ali told CNN that ordinary Muslims are "disgusted with their behavior." But they insist they don't fight themselves, and don't incite others to do so. Al-Khattab calls President Obama "a murderer, a tyrant, a scumbag," and says he wouldn't "shed a tear" if Obama were killed. But he added, "Would I incite his murder? That's not what I teach." Mohammed calls himself an American "by default" who identifies with Muslims. Al-Khattab, a Jew who lived in Israel before converting to Islam, says he "would like to see a mushroom cloud" over the Jewish state -- "but before that, I'd like to see the people guided, and I'd like them to go back to their original countries where they're from." But federal agents are not only watching them, they're watching some of those who are listening. Neil Bryant Vinas, a young New Yorker who has pleaded guilty to plotting to attack trains on the Long Island Rail Road, met with al-Khattab. Al-Khattab said Vinas and "some brothers" traveled to Atlantic City, New Jersey, and had dinner with him. Al-Khattab said they considered him something of a hero because he left Israel and converted to Islam. Al-Khattab also claims friendships with Tarek Mehanna, now under indictment in Boston, Massachusetts, on charges of conspiracy to provide material support to terrorists, and Daniel Maldonado, who pleaded guilty before a federal judge in Texas to receiving military training from Islamic militants in Somalia. Mohammed says he and his fellow radicals are "commanded to terrorize the disbelievers ... making them fearful so that they will think twice before they go rape your mother or kill your brother or go onto your land and try to steal your resources." "We are defending innocent women that are bombed every day, innocent

Question: Where is the mosque?

Question: who say the language walks "right up to the line" of free speech protection?

Question: What is happening inside the mosque?

Question: who  preaches against terrorism?

Answer: Manhattan

Answer: Law enforcement sources

Answer: Imam Shamsi Ali preaches against the violence that now sweeps many Muslim countries.

Answer: imam

Summary:
Radical Muslim converts defend violence against the U.S. outside a New York mosque .
Inside the mosque, an imam preaches against terrorism .
Authorities say the language walks "right up to the line" of free speech protection .
See the full investigation on "AC 360" tonight, 10 ET .


New York (CNN) -- Passengers of US Airways Flight 1549 could soon have a unique souvenir from their harrowing flight that ended in New York's Hudson River -- although it would be quite a large one.

The plane famously landed with 155 people aboard in the frigid river waters by Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger last January after a bird strike disabled its engines is up for auction.

The plane, an Airbus A320-214, is listed for sale "AS IS/WHERE IS" at a salvage yard in Kearny, New Jersey.

The wings, included in the sale, have been separated from the body of the aircraft and the bid site for the aircraft lists "severe water damage throughout the airframe" and "impact damage to underside of aircraft." The engines are not included.

The auction, managed by Dan Akers of Chartis Insurance, is set to end on March 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET and is open to the public. Chartis is a division of the larger American International Group Inc. and insures US Airways.

Marie Ali, a spokeswoman for Chartis, told CNN the plane is being auctioned "as salvage" but declined to provide further details about the auction.

A spokesperson for Sullenberger said the captain is aware the plane is at a salvage yard. US Airways did not immediately return calls for comment about the auction.

Question: What is the captain's name?

Question: What have been separated from the body of the aircraft?

Question: Where is the Airbus plane listed for sale?

Question: What is listed for sale?

Question: When is the auction set to end?

Question: Where is the salvage yard?

Question: What safely landed in the Hudson?

Question: What is the name of the plane's pilot?

Question: What have the wings been separated from?

Answer: Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger

Answer: The wings,

Answer: at a salvage yard in Kearny, New Jersey.

Answer: an Airbus A320-214,

Answer: March 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET

Answer: Kearny, New Jersey.

Answer: US Airways Flight 1549

Answer: Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger

Answer: the body of the aircraft

Summary:
Airbus plane listed for sale "AS IS/WHERE IS" at a salvage yard in New Jersey .
The wings, included in the sale, have been separated from the body of the aircraft .
Plane, piloted by Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger, safely landed in Hudson .
Auction set to end on March 27 at 4:30 p.m. ET and is open to the public .


New York (CNN) -- Peter Madoff, brother of Bernard Madoff and chief compliance officer of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities, is the subject of a criminal investigation, the U.S. attorney's office in New York confirmed Thursday.

In a letter filed this week in federal court in Newark, New Jersey, Peter Madoff's attorney, Charles Spada, says that the investigation was the reason that his client invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination at a deposition in a related case in November.

Spada said he had been informed of the investigation into Peter Madoff's involvement in his brother's Ponzi scheme a week before the deposition, at which Peter Madoff declined to answer more than 290 questions.

"Given the circumstances and intensity of the criminal investigation, one can hardly question defendant's constitutional right not to answer questions about his brother, Bernard Madoff, his work at BLMIS ... and virtually any related topic for fear that such answers might 'furnish a link in the chain of evidence' for a criminal prosecution," Spada said in the letter to Judge Madeline Cox Arleo.

The deposition was for a lawsuit brought against Peter Madoff by the Lautenberg Foundation, which says it lost all of its investment with Madoff Investment Securities: $7 million that the firm told the foundation had grown to an estimated $15 million.

Spada's letter was filed in response to the foundation's move to have Madoff sanctioned for failing to be "cooperative" in the deposition.

The attorney says the Lautenberg Foundation -- a charitable private group headed by Sen. Frank Lautenberg -- is an effort to "unfairly jump ahead of thousands of other investors" who also are seeking damages from Madoff Investment Securities.

A separate lawsuit has been filed on behalf of all the business's investors, who have lost an estimated $200 million in the scheme.

In March, Bernard Madoff pleaded guilty to 11 counts related to running the most massive Ponzi scheme in history and was sentenced to 150 years in prison.

CNN's Jean Shin contributed to this report.

Question: Who is Peter Madoff?

Question: What term is Madoff serving?

Question: Who is chief compliance officer of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities?

Question: Who invoked the fifth?

Question: How many years did Bernard Madoff served?

Question: What is Madoff serving?

Answer: the subject of a criminal investigation,

Answer: 150 years

Answer: Peter

Answer: Peter Madoff,

Answer: 150

Answer: 150 years in prison.

Summary:
Peter Madoff is chief compliance officer of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities .
Attorney calls investigation the reason his client invoked Fifth at deposition in November .
Bernard Madoff serving 150-year term after conviction for running massive Ponzi scheme .


New York (CNN) -- Police arrested hundreds of protesters who occupied an iconic New York bridge during demonstrations against the nation's financial system, before releasing the demonstrators with tickets.

The "Occupy Wall Street" protesters extended their rally to Brooklyn Bridge, where they were cited for blocking the roadway, authorities said late Saturday.

Protesters banged drums and chanted, "the whole world is watching" as police moved in.

"Over 700 summonses and desk appearance tickets have been issued in connection with the demonstration on the Brooklyn Bridge ... after multiple warnings by police were given to protesters to stay on the pedestrian walkway," said Paul J. Browne, deputy commissioner for the New York City Police Department.

Browne said authorities had warned protesters they would be arrested if they occupied the roadway.

"Some complied and took the walkway without being arrested," he said.

Bridge traffic heading to Brooklyn from Manhattan was shut down for several hours, police said. Manhattan-bound lanes were open during the incident.

The protesters are rallying against what they say are social inequities resulting from the financial system.

Organizers have said they take their inspiration from the Arab Spring protests that swept through Africa and the Middle East this year. Crowds have taken up residence in the park in New York's financial district, calling for 20,000 people to flood the area for a "few months."

The protest campaign -- which uses the hashtag #occupywallstreet on the microblogging site Twitter -- began in July with the launch of a simple campaign website calling for a march and a sit-in at the New York Stock Exchange.

Over the past two weeks, demonstrations have addressed various issues, including police brutality, union busting and the economy, the group said.

CNN's Susan Candiotti and Jordana Ossad contributed to this report.

Question:
What did the protesters block lanes to?
What do the protesters chant?
where is brooklyn bridge
What did protesters block?
Where did protesters block lanes?
how many protesters
What is the group protesting?
What did protesters chant?

Answer: Brooklyn Bridge,

Answer: "the whole world is watching"

Answer: New York

Answer: the roadway,

Answer: Brooklyn Bridge,

Answer: hundreds

Answer: nation's financial system,

Answer: "the whole world is watching"

Summary:
About 700 protesters were arrested, then released .
The group says it is protesting the economy, among other things .
Police say protesters blocked lanes to Brooklyn Bridge .
Protesters bang drums and chant, "the world is watching"


New York (CNN) -- Police in New York and Virginia are searching for a 22-year-old Virginia Commonwealth University student who went missing days after arriving in New York City to celebrate New Year's Eve, according to authorities.

Ian Hunter Burnet left Richmond, Virginia, on a bus bound for New York on December 26, according to his father, Mark Burnet. He planned to stay with a fellow VCU student and her friend in an apartment on 139th Street near Riverside Drive in Harlem, his father said.

"He went up just to have a post-Christmas tourist visit to New York City and celebrate New Year's Eve. He was intending to have a short time there and then return back to Virginia," Burnet said.

According to his father, his son and a friend had made plans to hang out together back in Virginia on January 2, but Ian Burnet never made it back. The last communication he had with his son was December 28.

"I received a routine type of text talking about touring in New York," he said.

Some other news outlets have reported that Burnet told friends he was not having a good time in New York, but his father told CNN that was something he had not heard.

"I wish I knew more," he said, "If I did, I might be able to understand what happened."

What investigators do know is that the friends with whom Burnet was staying say they last heard from him on December 30.

"Ian was communicating via text with them and the last bit of information that we had was that he was just stepping out to go out for the evening. And we don't have any information other than that," said Burnet's father.

"It's very frustrating," said New Kent County Sheriff Farrar W. Howard Jr., whose Virginia office is leading the investigation in conjunction with Virginia State Police and the New York City Police Department. "Nobody has seen him since the 30th."

The NYPD is directing all media inquiries to the New Kent County Sheriff's Office.

Mark Burnet said that Ian, who graduated as valedictorian from New Kent County High School and was on a full scholarship to study engineering, was looking forward to classes starting back at VCU on January 17.

He said Ian had lived on his own for years, was independent and would have no reason to simply run away.

According to Mark Burnet, his son's roommate from school told him that she and Burnet had planned their courses for next semester together and that he was excited to finish his degree.

Authorities retrieved Burnet's phone at the apartment where he was staying, but for Burnet to be without his phone is not uncommon, according to his father.

"He didn't really like talking on the phone. He would send texts and surf the Web, but he didn't like to carry a lot of valuables on his person," Mark Burnet said.

Authorities say Burnett did take his driver's license and credit cards with him the last time he left the Harlem apartment.

"Who knows what's going through a 22-year-old's head?" said Burnet's father, "but he would not want us to worry; if he was out there, he would get in touch with us."

Friends, family and supporters held a candlelight vigil in Virginia on Tuesday night for the missing Eagle Scout. Ian's ex-girlfriend, Meaghan King, attended.

"He has always had a good head on his shoulders, [he is] probably one of the sweetest people I have ever come in contact with," she said.

Burnet's parents set up a Facebook page, which is drawing in tips for police, as well as volunteers.

"There's a lot of people out there trying to look on the streets and see what's happened, but the fact is we just don't know, and we're really trying to find someone who might know," said his father.

"I'm hoping that those people

Question:
who stayed with friend
What are was Burnet?
When was he last heard from?
who is 5 feet, 10 inches
Where had he stayed?
What age was Burnet?

Answer: Ian Hunter Burnet

Answer: valedictorian from New Kent County High School and

Answer: December 28.

Answer: Ian Hunter Burnet

Answer: with a fellow VCU student and her friend in an apartment on 139th Street near Riverside Drive in Harlem,

Answer: 22-year-old

Summary:
Ian Hunter Burnet, 22, left Virginia to celebrate New Year's Eve in New York .
He stayed with friends in Harlem, who last heard from him December 30 .
His parents have set up a Facebook page asking for information .
Ian Burnet is 5 feet, 10 inches and weighs 160 pounds; he has brown hair, green eyes .


New York (CNN) -- Pop star Lady Gaga stepped up her battle against bullying Wednesday, announcing the creation of a new foundation aimed at empowering youth.

In a statement, Lady Gaga called the Born This Way Foundation a "passion project" that she will direct with her mother, Cynthia Germanotta.

"Together we hope to establish a standard of bravery and kindness, as well as a community worldwide that protects and nurtures others in the face of bullying and abandonment," Lady Gaga said.

The non-profit charity -- named for a hit Lady Gaga song -- will support programs and initiatives that empower youth, a statement announcing the foundation said, "by addressing issues like self-confidence, well-being, anti-bullying, mentoring and career development and will utilize digital mobilization as one of the means to create positive change."

The John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the California Endowment and the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University are also part of the effort, which will officially launch next year.

An advisory board and more details about the organization will be announced soon, the statement said.

In September, Lady Gaga said she was aiming to make bullying illegal after the suicide of bullied teen Jamey Rodemeyer.

The 14-year-old was found dead outside of his parents home in Buffalo, New York.

Rodemeyer, who'd been harassed at school because of his sexuality, counted Gaga as an inspiration. He said in a video he recorded as part of the It Gets Better campaign that he'd found solace and encouragement in the pop star's message of self-acceptance.

Following the teen's death, Gaga tweeted, "The past days I've spent reflecting, crying, and yelling. I have so much anger...It is hard to feel love when cruelty takes someones life....Bullying must become illegal. It is a hate crime. I am meeting with our President. I will not stop fighting. This must end."

CNN's Breeanna Hare contributed to this report.

Question:
What is the born this way foundation?
Who directs the organization?

Answer: support programs and initiatives that empower youth,

Answer: Lady Gaga

Summary:
Lady Gaga calls the Born This Way Foundation a "passion project"
She will direct the organization with her mother, Cynthia Germanotta .
The charity will use "digital mobilization ... to create positive change," a statement says .
Several other foundations are also partners .


New York (CNN) -- Protesters rallied in downtown New York City Thursday to voice their anger over what they perceive as the roles Wall Street and big banks played in America's economic crisis.

Marching from City Hall to Wall Street, the protesters chanted "good jobs for all," and held signs with messages including "Hold banks accountable," "Make Wall Street Pay," and "Reclaim America."

The AFL-CIO organized the rally, and union President Richard Trumka addressed the crowd, saying, "How long will we allow the spirit of greed to continue to drive us into economic holes?"

The National People's Action, a group that was involved in organizing the protest, said in a news release that demonstrators represented unemployed workers, foreclosure victims and community activists.

Protester Gerard Pettine said he just wants Wall Street to be held accountable for its involvement in the economic collapse.

"They need to have some integrity and some honor and do the right thing," Pettine told CNN.

Protester Elizabeth Soto, who came with her brother to the rally, was concerned about the lack of job creation.

"We are here to say Wall Street's got to help Main Street," she said. "We supported the stimulus bill, which bailed out Wall Street, but we expected the jobs to come back to Main Street."

The New York Police Department estimated that 6,000 people participated in the rally.

Earlier Thursday, as part of a larger "day of action" against Wall Street, protesters descended upon the headquarters of two New York City banks -- JP Morgan Chase and Wells Fargo -- leaving letters for the banks' chief executive officers.

The letters, according to the news release from the National People's Action, said that the banks have an opportunity "to step up to the plate and be leaders in rebuilding the American economy."

JP Morgan spokesperson Mike Fusco declined to comment on the letter, but said that there were a "couple dozen" protesters who were in the building for less than a half hour.

Fran Durst of Wells Fargo said that about 100 protesters flooded their building's lobby and tried to deliver their letter to the bank's CEO. Durst said the event didn't cause a major disruption to the bank.

Other protests were scheduled in San Francisco, California; Kansas City, Missouri; and Charlotte, North Carolina, according to the National People's Action news release.

CNN's Mary Snow, Jennifer Rizzo, Cassie Spodak, and Kristen Hamill contributed to this report.

Question: who deliver letters to CEOs for JP Morgan Chase, Wells Fargo?

Question: who  blames financial institutions for lingering recession?

Question: what do they deliver

Question: what are they protesting

Question: where did they protest

Answer: protesters

Answer: Gerard Pettine

Answer: their letter to the bank's CEO.

Answer: perceive as the roles Wall Street and big banks played in America's economic crisis.

Answer: downtown New York City

Summary:
Thousands of protesters hit streets, demand Wall Street accountability .
Group blames financial institutions for lingering recession .
Protesters deliver letters to CEOs for JP Morgan Chase, Wells Fargo .


New York (CNN) -- Protesters upset about corporate greed rallied in New York's Times Square Saturday night, marking the 29th day of a movement that is tapping into popular frustrations about income disparities and an ailing U.S. economy.

People hoisted signs in the iconic square and chanted. At one point, police began clearing a part of the street when a van pulled up and officers began making arrests. Police said they had given the crowd several warnings to disperse.

Forty-two people were arrested in Times Square, bringing the total number of protesters arrested in New York City on Saturday to 70, according to Deputy Police Commissioner Paul Browne.

Two police officers were injured in the Times Square confrontation and sent to a hospital for treatment, he said.

Other people were arrested during the day for pulling down barriers and five were arrested for wearing masks, Browne said.

As police cleared the street, protesters chanted, "We are peaceful protesters" and "The whole world is watching."

The demonstration in Times Square was one of several that took place in the United States and around the world on Saturday.

Protesters took to the streets again in Lower Manhattan earlier in the day. The group waved flags and banged drums, while keeping up an online presence that has helped spawn similar actions elsewhere.

Others joined the demonstrations, yelling slogans of discontent over Wall Street influence, Beltway politics and their own seeming lack of opportunity amid U.S. unemployment levels that continue to hover above 9%.

"Banks got bailed out, we got sold out," chanted protesters as they meandered east of the city's Zuccotti Park, considered a home base for the Manhattan protesters.

Columns of police on patrol and atop scooters monitored the march, but as dusk fell, it appeared largely peaceful.

Earlier, an "Occupy Wall Street" spokesman said police made several arrests outside the LaGuardia Place Citibank in Lower Manhattan, after several protesters tried to enter the bank to withdraw cash and close their accounts. Police, meanwhile, said they made 24 arrests after protesters refused to comply with a bank manager's request for them to leave.

On Friday, scores were detained during scuffles with authorities during similar protests in several American cities, including Denver, Seattle, San Diego and Washington.

Reports of violence, however, were rare.

In Los Angeles, protesters and police alike reported good relations Saturday -- and in recent days.

Amber Barrero, 22, a student, said she has been participating in the Occupy Los Angeles movement since Day One, or October 1.

Police have been quite friendly, Barrerro said.

"When we're occupying, they donate bread, snacks and water," said Barrerro, who attended Saturday's rally in Pershing Square in downtown Los Angeles.

Added Mark Simon, 63, an unemployed bookstore employee: "So far, they've been very well behaved. The police are still the police, and they are part of the 99%," referring to the vast majority of Americans enduring a troubled economy.

As demonstrators walked the near mile from City Hall to Pershing Square -- and then back -- police were peppered on the periphery, and there were many moments when none was in sight.

John Sherman, assistant commanding officer of the Los Angeles Police Department, said the force established a working relationship with the protesters, and "they approached us in the very beginning," he said.

Added one officer: "We're continuing to have a good relationship with Occupy L.A. If we get too close, they may feel threatened. They're cooperating with us, so we're cooperating with them."

Among the more distinctive figures at the Pershing Square rally was Rev. Danny Fisher, a minister at a Buddhist temple in Rosemead, who wore his full vestment. "Religious leaders often speak very idealistically, but I think it's important to be available and let people know we hear them and we know they're upset," he said.

He wore his vestment so "people know they can approach us and see that religious figures are here," he

Question: What was the number of policemen injured?

Question: What is the protest about?

Question: How many protesters did New York police arrest?

Question: Where did the protests take place?

Question: What number of officers are injured?

Question: How many police officers are injured?

Question: What number were arrested in Times Square

Answer: Two

Answer: corporate greed

Answer: 70,

Answer: Times Square

Answer: Two

Answer: Two

Answer: Forty-two people

Summary:
NEW: New York police arrest 70 protesters, including 42 in Times Square .
NEW: Two police officers are injured .
NEW: Protesters are upset about corporate greed and the economy .
Protesters, police report good relations in Los Angeles .


New York (CNN) -- Protests swelled in cities nationwide Friday as police forces struggled to either corral or remove demonstrators from downtown parks and plazas in the latest development of the monthlong Occupy Wall Street movement.

Scores of protesters were arrested in Denver, Seattle, San Diego and New York, though reports of violence were rare. CNN iReporters sent in photos and video from "occupy" protests across several American cities.

In San Diego, CNN affiliate KFMB broadcast images of police detaining demonstrators as they gathered amid tents and tarps strewn about a downtown plaza.

Protesters appeared to refuse to leave the area, sitting in columns atop the plastic tarps and yelling "stay down" as police tried to remove them from the scene. At one point, police used pepper spray to break up the crowd.

"We understand people have a right to protest (but), somewhere along the line, people have a right to conduct business," San Diego Police Chief William Lansdowne told CNN affiliate KGTV.

Police eventually removed tents that had been set up by protestors and cleared the area by late afternoon.

In Denver, authorities said 24 people were arrested as CNN affiliate KMGH broadcast aerial video of police detaining protesters in a downtown section of the city.

Colorado State Police spokesman Mike Baker said the demonstrators could be identified as two distinct groups: The first was a part of what he described as the local "Occupy" group, which maintained close communication with law enforcement during the demonstration. The second, he said, was a more "radical" faction.

"These were the ones (police) came into trouble with today," Baker said.

Most of those arrested in Denver were charged with unlawful conduct on state property, he said, while one other person was charged with simple assault. Another protester was arrested for impeding traffic.

In Seattle, police in riot gear rounded up and arrested 41 demonstrators who gathered in a city park, said police spokeswoman Renee Witt.

In New York , Deputy Police Commissioner Paul Browne said law officers arrested 14 demonstrators after they sat in roadways to block traffic, overturned trash bins, knocked over a police scooter and hurled bottles.

Wesleyan University student Ben Doernberg, who attended Friday's protest in Manhattan's financial district, shot video of at least one demonstrator being taken to the ground by police.

The video captures a police officer pressing his night stick against the back of the protester's neck during the arrest. The man is seen face down on the pavement.

He can be heard screaming after what Doernberg described as an earlier incident in which the man's leg was allegedly run over by a police motorcycle.

"I saw a number of other people being shoved or pushed with batons," Doernberg said. "I saw another officer punching people."

New York police disputed the claim that the man had been run over by a police vehicle. Independent witnesses from the New York Daily News and The Associated Press saw the man intentionally place his legs under the scooter, Browne said in a statement.

"(The man) had repeatedly disregarded lawful orders to get out of the street and onto the sidewalk, and then feigned being run over before kicking over the police scooter. He was arrested for felony criminal mischief, obstructing governmental administration, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest," the deputy police commissioner said.

The demonstrations, meanwhile, seemed to pick up steam across the country by late Friday afternoon.

CNN affiliate WDIV in Detroit showed aerial images of protesters rallying in city streets. An oversize sign fixed to the outside of a building read, "Outsource to Detroit."

Hip-hop mogul Russell Simmons called the protests "inspirational."

"People want this country to be better," he told CNN. "They want the money out of Washington." He said he believes the U.S. government remains largely controlled by corporations.

New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg also addressed the concerns again earlier Friday during his weekly radio show.

He said Brookfield Office Properties -- the real estate firm that owns Zuccotti Park, considered a home base for

Question: Have reports of violence been rare?

Question: Police arrested how many demonstrators in Seattle?

Question: What did police use against San Diego protesters?

Question: What were people in New York arrested for? How many people?

Question: How many were arrested in New York?

Question: How many were arrested in Seattle?

Question: Police used what against protesters?

Answer: of

Answer: 24

Answer: pepper spray

Answer: 14

Answer: 14

Answer: 41

Answer: pepper spray

Summary:
NEW: Police use pepper spray against protesters in San Diego .
NEW: Reports of violence have been rare .
Police arrest 41 demonstrators in Seattle .
In New York, 14 people are arrested after blocking traffic and hurling bottles .


New York (CNN) -- Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, appeared at a book convention in New York City on Wednesday, undeterred by a scandal that she allegedly offered to sell access to her former husband, Britain's Prince Andrew.

"It was quite difficult for me to get to Javits Center this morning," she said. "One or two people in the way, but then, perhaps you've read that," Ferguson said, joking about photographers following her every move.

Ferguson, who is a best-selling children's book author,spoke at a breakfast at the Book Expo America conference, an annual convention of booksellers.

She avoided CNN questions about the scandal.

She is promoting her new series of books, "Helping Hand Books." The publisher describes them as stories aimed at children going through growing pains.

On Sunday, the News of the World tabloid posted a video on its website that appears to show Ferguson accepting money from an undercover reporter in exchange for access to Prince Andrew.

Ferguson is also filmed on hidden camera telling the reporter -- who was posing as a wealthy businessman -- that a payment of 500,000 pounds ($723,000) "opens doors" to Andrew.

She then shakes hands with the reporter after he accepts the deal.

In a statement issued Sunday, Ferguson apologized for the incident.

"I very deeply regret the situation and the embarrassment caused," the statement said. "It is true that my financial situation is under stress, however, that is no excuse for a serious lapse in judgment and I am very sorry that this has happened."

The tabloid said its reporter and Ferguson met on two occasions, once in New York and another time in London.

In the heavily edited, roughly 4-minute video, Ferguson appears to accept $40,000 as a down payment for a meeting with Andrew, then later discusses a wire transfer of the larger sum.

"If we want to do a big deal with Andrew, then that's the big one," she says.

When asked how she would receive the 500,000 pounds, she tells the reporter, "You send it to the bank account that I tell you to send it to."

In her statement Sunday, Ferguson confirmed Andrew "was not aware or involved in any of the discussions that occurred. ... The Duke has made a significant contribution to his business role over the last 10 years and has always acted with complete integrity."

The next day, Buckingham Palace released a statement saying Prince Andrew knew nothing about about the alleged offer.

"The Duke of York categorically denies any knowledge of any meeting or conversation between the Duchess of York and the News of the World journalist," Buckingham Palace said, using alternate titles for Prince Andrew and Sarah

Ferguson.

He has carried out his role as a British trade envoy since 2001 "with complete and absolute propriety and integrity," the palace said.

Question: What is she promoting at a book show?

Question: What types of books does the Duchess of York write?

Question: The Duychess of York is a bestselling what?

Question: What is Prince Andrew unaware of?

Question: What is she at a book show to promote?

Question: What did a tabloid video appear to show?

Answer: "Helping Hand Books."

Answer: children's

Answer: children's book author,spoke

Answer: "was not aware or involved in any of the discussions that occurred.

Answer: "Helping Hand Books."

Answer: Ferguson accepting money from an undercover reporter

Summary:
The Duchess of York is a bestselling author of children's books .
She is at book show to promote new series about overcoming growing pains .
Tabloid posts video that appears to show her accepting money for access .
Ferguson apologizes; palace says Prince Andrew unaware of alleged deal .


New York (CNN) -- Several unions endorsed the two-week-old Occupy Wall Street movement and plan to join the protesters' street theater in New York on Wednesday, labor leaders said.

"It's really simple. These young people on Wall Street are giving voice to many of the problems that working people in America have been confronting over the last several years," Larry Hanley, international president of the Amalgamated Transit Union, which has 20,000 member in the New York area, told CNN.

"These young people are speaking for the vast majority of Americans who are frustrated by the bankers and brokers who have profited on the backs of hard-working people," Hanley added in a statement. "While we battle it out day after day, month after month, the millionaires and billionaires on Wall Street sit by -- untouched -- and lecture us on the level of our sacrifice."

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Transport Workers Union Local 100 spokesman Jim Gannon said the Occupy Wall Street movement, which denounces social inequities in the financial system and draws inspiration from the Arab Spring revolutions in Africa and the Middle East, has advanced issues that unions typically support.

"Their goals are our goals," Gannon said. "They brought a spotlight on issues that we've believed in for quite some time now.... Wall Street caused the implosion in the first place and is getting away Scot-free while workers, transit workers, everybody, is forced to pay for their excesses.

"These young folks have brought a pretty bright spotlight," Gannon added. "It's kind of a natural alliance."

Just who are these people?

President Michael Mulgrew of the United Federation of Teachers, the sole bargaining agent for most non-supervisory New York City public teachers with 200,000 members, said he was "proud" to support the Occupy demonstrators, who have been camping out in New York and elsewhere across the nation.

"The way our society is now headed it does not work for 99% of people, so when Occupy Wall Street started ... they kept to it and they've been able to create a national conversation that we think should have been going on for years," Mulgrew said.

The labor officials couldn't provide a projection on how many of their members will take the day off from work Wednesday and join the protests.

The demonstrators have bivouacked in the park in New York's Financial District, calling for 20,000 people to flood the area for a "few months."

The protest campaign -- which uses the hashtag #occupywallstreet on the microblogging site Twitter -- began in July with the launch of a simple campaign website calling for a march and a sit-in at the New York Stock Exchange.

Over the past two weeks, demonstrations have addressed various issues, including police brutality, union busting and the economy, the group said.

Occupy Wall Street is a leaderless movement made largely of twentysomethings upset with the state of the economy, the state of the war in Afghanistan, the state of the environment, and the state of America and the world in general.

View a gallery of high-resolution photos from the protests

In less than three weeks, the movement has become a magnet for countless disaffected Americans at a time when an overwhelming majority of U.S. adults say the country's on the wrong track.

Occupy protests have been held in Chicago, Los Angeles, Seattle and Boston.

Occupy Wall Street and its offshoots have clear strains of liberal economic populism -- a powerful force in U.S. history during various times characterized by growing economic stress. That said, it could be a mistake to label or tie the movement to a specific agenda, said Susan Olzak, a Stanford University sociology professor.

"It's difficult to classify a social protest movement early on in its history," Olzak told CNN. "Clearer goals could eventually emerge, but there's no guarantee."

"Many movements fizzle out. Others become more organized," she said. But "I think we run a risk (by) taking

Question: What labor organizers don't have an estimate on the participation

Question: Protesters are camping in a park where?

Question: Who don't have an estimate on Wednesday's participation?

Question: Who camped in a park in the financial district?

Question: The movement is more than how many weeks old?

Answer: United Federation of Teachers,

Answer: New York's Financial District,

Answer: labor officials

Answer: Occupy demonstrators,

Answer: two

Summary:
Labor leaders say the Occupy Wall Street protesters raise issues they support .
The movement is more than two weeks old .
Protesters are camping in a park in New York's financial district .
Labor organizers don't have an estimate on Wednesday's participation .


New York (CNN) -- Sgt. Dakota Meyer, the 23-year-old Marine who received the Medal of Honor earlier this month, wants to join another well-known outfit celebrated for bravery in the face of danger, the New York City Fire Department. Unfortunately, he missed the deadline to sign up, so he has to wait four more years.

And when a federal judge agreed Monday to reopen the application window for one day to allow Meyer, and only Meyer, to apply, he said no, no special treatment.

On September 15 Meyer met President Barack Obama and received the Medal of Honor in a ceremony at the White House.

Caught up in the bevy of activities surrounding the Medal of Honor ceremony, Meyer missed the deadline to apply to the FDNY, according to his attorney Keith Sullivan.

"The Fire Department would love to have him. Who wouldn't, whatever the organization?" said Frank Dwyer, a spokesman for the FDNY. "He's truly an example of what the military is all about, the best of what America has to offer."

According to Dwyer, the city generally offers the opportunity for members of the public to apply to become a New York City firefighter only every four years. Step one in the process is to sign up to take an entrance exam. This year, the window for potential candidates to sign up was July 15 through September 19, Dwyer said.

Monday, Sullivan and the city filed a motion to allow them to reopen the official application period to allow Meyer to apply. The city sought to reopen the applications to all would-be candidates, but U.S. District Court Judge Nicholas Garaufis ruled that other applicants had plenty of time to sign up for the firefighter test, and the one-day window for a late application would only be open to Meyer, "in view of Sergeant Meyer's recognized and truly exceptional military service," court documents said.

"We suggested in our court filing that the application period should be reopened for both Sgt. Meyer and the general public. However, we will respect the judge's decision," said Kate O'Brien Ahlers, spokeswoman for the New York City Law Department.

Sullivan was disappointed in the court's decision and the city's decision to accept it. "The city made it perfectly clear that additional applications would be too burdensome for them to process. I am actually ashamed for them. If Dakota took the path of least resistance in Afghanistan the way the city did on this issue, he would not be a Medal of Honor recipient and there would be 36 more dead soldiers," he said.

Garaufis cited special recruitment efforts by the city intended to encourage members of black and Hispanic communities to apply to the FDNY. "A brief, general re-opening of the application period, especially without any accompanying recruitment effort beyond the City's proposed updates of the New York City Fire Department's and City Administrative Services's websites, would create a serious risk of an adverse impact on the minority groups who are substantially under-represented in the ranks of the FDNY," Garaufis wrote in his decision.

Meyer said he takes responsibility for missing the application deadline, and if no one else can apply during the reopened window, he won't apply either.

"Unless the filing period is open to everyone, I can not morally accept it," said Meyer in a news release. "I got to where I am in life by sticking to my core values and principles, I'm not about to change. I am very disappointed that I missed the deadline by only 12 hours, but I accept full responsibility for that."

The Kentucky Marine earned the nation's highest award for valor when he braved a storm of enemy fire to recover wounded and dead fellow American and Afghan troops during a six-hour firefight in Afghanistan. His actions saved the lives of 13 U.S. Marines and soldiers and 23 Afghan soldiers, according to the Marines' Medal of Honor account.

Meyer is the first living U.S. Marine in 41 years to be awarded the medal.

Question: Who wants no special treatment?

Question: Who missed the deadline?

Question: What did the federal judge offer?

Question: who is Sgt. Dakota Meyer?

Question: What did a judge offer?

Question: who did  says he wants no special treatment?

Question: when did A federal judge offered to reopen?

Question: What does Meyer want?

Answer: Sgt. Dakota Meyer,

Answer: Sgt. Dakota Meyer,

Answer: to reopen the application window for one day to allow Meyer, and only Meyer, to apply,

Answer: the 23-year-old Marine

Answer: to reopen the application window for one day

Answer: Meyer,

Answer: Monday

Answer: to join another well-known outfit celebrated for bravery in the face of danger, the New York City Fire Department.

Summary:
Sgt. Dakota Meyer missed deadline to apply to fire department .
A federal judge offered to reopen the window but only for him .
Meyer says he wants no special treatment .


New York (CNN) -- South Carolina's first lady, Jenny Sanford, said Monday that writing her much-anticipated memoir of her husband's affair was a "cathartic" and "cleansing" experience. In an interview on CNN's "Larry King Live," Sanford called "Staying True" -- which hit bookstores Friday -- "an honest account of the values I hold dear." It was her husband Gov. Mark Sanford's loss of values that she blames on his much-publicized affair with an Argentine woman that was exposed by reporters after he disappeared for several days last summer. Staffers said he was hiking the Appalachian Trail, but he later admitted he was actually visiting his mistress in Argentina. "It saddens me because I believed in him and a number of people believed in him," Jenny Sanford said Monday. "I still believe he was a good person. ... Somewhere along the lines, he got off track," she said. "He can get back on track, but it's too late for the marriage." Jenny Sanford, who filed for divorce in December, said the divorce could be final as early as the end of this month. She said she found out about the affair in January 2009 when she discovered a letter her husband had written to his mistress. "It was awful," she said. "I literally was in shock. My stomach felt gut-punched." She said there had been warning signs, but she "never expected anything like this." "I felt in some respects that we had lost something that we would never get back," even as she initially considered staying with him, she said. "Nobody takes a 20-year marriage and decides in [a] snap minute to throw it away," she said. "I came to the decision very prayerfully and carefully over a number of months." Sanford, 47, moved out of the governor's mansion with their four boys in June. She has said through the entire ordeal that her priority is her children. "The kids are resilient, and we're back at home settling into a new, normal routine," she said of her sons, ages 11-17. "I feel like they're going to do great." Asked whether she knows whether her husband is still seeing the Argentine woman, Jenny Sanford says she doesn't know and doesn't want to ask. "I'm just moving on," she said. "I want to stay happy and positive and raise the kids to the best of my ability."

Question:
Who appears Monday?
Who is SC's first lady?
Who did Sanford have an affair with?
What was said about Mark Sanford?
Who is South Carolina's first lady?
Where is the first lady appearing?

Answer: Jenny Sanford,

Answer: Jenny Sanford,

Answer: an Argentine woman

Answer: "It saddens me because I believed in him and a number of people believed in him,"

Answer: Jenny Sanford,

Answer: "Larry King Live,"

Summary:
South Carolina first lady Jenny Sanford appears Monday on CNN's "Larry King Live"
On Gov. Mark Sanford: "He can get back on track, but it's too late for the marriage"
Sanford admitted last year that he had an affair with an Argentine woman .
On finding letter to his mistress: "I literally was in shock. My stomach felt gut-punched"


New York (CNN) -- Staring down a smoking homemade bomb and dismantling it is dangerous enough. Doing it with news cameras rolling on a busy Saturday night in the middle of Times Square is something Det. Patrick LaScala of the New York Police Department swears never entered his mind.

Until the following day.

"You're home the next day, and you're really thinking about it. Then, you start to put the pieces together and you think, 'Wow,' " LaScala said in an exclusive interview.

LaScala was manipulating the police robot that laid the groundwork for one of his partners, Det. Raymond Clair.

"This was the first time that I went down on a vehicle, and I saw clocks and wires and gas and propane. I identified it as a bomb, and I had to look twice," Clair said.

After 13 years as a bomb tech, that night was the one Clair says he'll remember the most.

Clair and LaScala are part of New York's elite bomb squad, a unit whose size is a closely guarded secret.

CNN was given special access to the unit in order to find out what a more typical day can be like.

During one recent 16-hour shift, I watched the same five-man team who worked the bungled bomb plot in Times Square check their equipment, catch up on paperwork and make sure Dan-O, their explosives-sniffing dog, was raring to go. The K-9 is named for a member of the squad who died in the 9/11 attacks when one of the twin towers collapsed.

On a busy side street outside their Manhattan offices, neighbors watched them go through their paces with the robot.

"We think they're great," one man said.

Another passerby snapped a picture of the robot with her cell phone.

"Is that the robot that checks out bombs?" she asked. It was.

But robots, as sophisticated as they are, can only do so much. They're capable of blowing out windows, blasting a suspicious package to bits, photographing an object from several angles and sending those images to investigators. The squad doesn't want to publicize more specific details. Still, a human touch often can't be avoided.

With help, bomb techs first crawl into an 85-pound protective suit that covers their bodies from head to toe.

The feet nearly look like those of a platypus, the material is stiff and hot, and the chest plate is heavy. A helmet is cinched on around the neck, and an air hose keeps outside air flowing into the mask. Put on gloves, and it's hard to imagine that anyone in such bulky gear could maneuver and dismantle possible bomb components. But that's what they're trained to do.

"The more you do, and the more you get involved, the better you'll get when it's the real thing," Clair said.

Det. Greg Abbate also was there for the "real thing" in Times Square. He said his training kicked in.

"There's a strong bond between us. We go to a job, there's very little talk. Everyone knows what they have to do," he said.

Despite the immense dangers associated with the work, whenever the unit checks out a suspicious package, bomb technicians jockey for the opportunity to suit up.

"We actually have arguments over who's taking the job," added Abbate.

When CNN traveled with them on a call, it was Abbate's turn to wear the gear.

The bomb squad was called to check out a backpack found in a park near a police headquarters checkpoint.

The team sped to the scene with sirens screaming. Other units ringed the perimeter. X-rays were taken. Abbate moved in. This time, he determined that this time, there was nothing to it.

Sgt. John Ryan said it's necessary to assume the worst until the team moves in.

"Everything is a bomb until we say it's not a bomb, " said

Question: Who is to visit the bomb squad?

Question: What did Det. Greg Abbate say?

Question: Where did CNN visit?

Question: Who did CNN visit?

Question: Who said there's a very strong bond between us?

Question: What did Det. Abbate say about the bond?

Question: What is Abbate's first name?

Question: Who is eager to be the one to suit up?

Question: Who interviewed the squad?

Question: What did Greg say?

Question: Who said "there's a very strong bond between us"?

Question: Where was the recent bomb incident?

Question: Who are eager to suit up when c call comes in?

Answer: CNN

Answer: they have to do,"

Answer: New York

Answer: New York's elite bomb squad,

Answer: Det. Greg Abbate

Answer: "There's a strong

Answer: Greg

Answer: bomb technicians

Answer: CNN

Answer: He said his training kicked in.

Answer: Det. Greg Abbate

Answer: middle of Times Square

Answer: bomb technicians

Summary:
CNN visits the bomb squad that handled the recent Times Square incident .
Det. Greg Abbate: "There's a very strong bond between us"
Despite the dangers, squad members eager to be the one to suit up when a call comes in .


New York (CNN) -- State police in Florida planned Monday to further investigate a single-vehicle crash involving pro golfer Tiger Woods, they said. That followed a police announcement Sunday that Woods had canceled a third interview with investigators. Woods suffered minor injuries in the accident, which occurred early Friday in his luxury neighborhood near Orlando. In a statement issued Sunday afternoon on his Web site, Woods offered no details of his wreck, except to say he had cuts and bruises and was "pretty sore." "This situation is my fault, and it's obviously embarrassing to my family and me," he said. "I'm human, and I'm not perfect. I will certainly make sure this doesn't happen again." CNN senior legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin spoke about why Tiger Woods might be delaying talking to police. CNN: Why do you think Tiger Woods has canceled three interviews with police? Jeffrey Toobin:  Tiger Woods is under no legal obligation to speak with police. The Fifth Amendment gives everyone an absolute right to refuse to talk to them. He may be counting on the fact that if no new news emerges, everybody will move on. CNN: Can the police do anything about it if Woods continues to refuse to talk to them? Toobin: The police don't have a lot of options.  If someone doesn't want to talk to you, you as a police officer can't do anything about it.  In theory, they could get a search warrant, but you need probable cause that a crime took place, and at this point, I don't see anything that would justify it. CNN: The Florida Highway Patrol says the delay is surprising because the accident is so minor. What does Tiger Woods gain by not talking to them?  Toobin:  Woods may not talk to them because there is possibly something unpleasant and embarrassing that he doesn't want to share with them, and he has that right.  Based on what is publicly known, Woods has a public relations problem much more than a legal problem. He's arguably the most famous athlete in the world, and his team's overall strategy is a gamble that his general statement of responsibility won't be overtaken by events or other disclosures. CNN:  Tiger Woods said today that he won't be attending his golf tournament in California this week because of injuries sustained in the car crash, and has cancelled his scheduled press conference as host of the event. Does this fit in with the strategy you think his team has adopted?  Toobin:  I think the decision not to attend the tournament shows how serious this event is, in Tiger's life as well as his work.  Again, this is more a personal and business problem than a legal problem, but he needs to figure out a way to show the public what happened, or explain why he won't be talking about what happened. Obviously he doesn't have that answer yet. CNN: A story in last week's National Enquirer alleged that Woods has been seeing a New York night club hostess. The woman has denied any affair with Woods to The Associated Press. She's also apparently retained attorney Gloria Allred. Why do you think she's retained an attorney? Toobin:  The woman may go public to repeat ... what she's said to the AP and publicly deny the affair, or perhaps to say that she was libeled by the Enquirer. Gloria Allred's clients tend not to disappear from the news media.

Question: What may happen to Woods if he talks?

Question: Who at CNN was quoted?

Question: Does Tiger Woods have a legal obligation to speak to police?

Question: what police could get?

Question: Who hired attorney?

Question: What did CNN senior say about Tiger Woods?

Question: what does toobin say?

Answer: there is possibly something unpleasant and embarrassing that

Answer: Jeffrey Toobin

Answer: no

Answer: a search warrant,

Answer: Tiger Woods

Answer: is under no legal obligation to speak with police.

Answer: Tiger Woods is under no legal obligation to speak with police.

Summary:
Tiger Woods is under no legal obligation to speak with police, CNN senior legal analyst says .
Police could get a search warrant, he says, but he doesn't see anything that would justify it .
Toobin says Woods may not be talking because doing so may cause him embarrassment .
Night club hostess who has hired attorney may publicly deny affair or allege libel, he says .


New York (CNN) -- The New York Police Department has the capability to "take down" threatening airplanes, Commissioner Raymond Kelly said in an interview broadcast on CBS's "60 Minutes" Sunday night.

Asked by interviewer Scott Pelley whether he is satisfied with the handling of potential aerial threats, Kelly responded, "It's something that's on our radar screen. In an extreme situation, we would have some means to take down a plane."

"Do you mean to say that the NYPD has the means to take down an aircraft?" Pelley asked.

"Yes," Kelly answered. "I prefer not to get into the details, but obviously this would be in a very extreme situation."

"You have the equipment and the training?"

"Yes."

There was no comment on the technology that would be used in such a situation.

The interview highlighted several other security measures undertaken by the police department's Counterterrorism Bureau, including random subway searches, officers carrying nuclear radiation detectors on their gun belts, and thousands of "smart" cameras in downtown Manhattan.

Kelly created the Counterterrorism Bureau in early 2002 in response to the September 11th attacks that occurred 10 years ago last month. Since the attacks, more than $3 billion has been spent on New York City counterterrorism measures. Units within the bureau include the Joint Terrorism Task Force, the Lower Manhattan Security Initiative, and the Terrorism Threat Analysis Group.

"We're the number one target in this country. That's the consensus in the intelligence community," Kelly said. "We're the communications capital. We're the financial capital. We're a city that's been attacked twice successfully, we've had 13 terrorist plots against us since September 11th. No other city has had that."

On Monday, Mayor Michael Bloomberg commented on the police department's counterterrorism efforts at an education conference in Manhattan.

"Our job is to make sure that we stay safe going forward and that we show that the terrorists didn't win and that New York City is back," he said. "The New York City Police Department has a lot of capabilities that you don't know about and you won't know about them."

Although he said that he "cannot guarantee that you are safe forever or perfectly safe," he added that "I can tell you in 10 years we seem to have stopped a number -- and who knows how many additional we don't know about -- attempts to have terrorism here."

He went on to reinforce his support for the police department and the spending involved in its operations: "We spend something like 8 1/2 billion dollars, including pension costs, on our police department and I think it is money well spent."

The specifics of the department's capabilities are not commonly discussed with the media. Kelly has said the department is taking every possible measure to keep New Yorkers safe.

Question: What did Kelly say the NYPD can do in an extreme situation?

Question: What amount of money has been spend in NYC counter-terrorism measures?

Question: What is the technology capable of?

Question: Bloomberg saying about the cops?

Question: What amount of money was spent on the measures?

Question: What did Bloomberg say about the NYPD?

Answer: "take down" threatening airplanes,

Answer: $3 billion

Answer: "take down" threatening airplanes,

Answer: "Our job is to make sure that we stay safe going forward and that we show that the terrorists didn't win and that New York City is back,"

Answer: more than $3 billion

Answer: "Our job is to make sure that we stay safe going forward and that we show that the terrorists didn't win and that New York City is back,"

Summary:
NEW: Bloomberg says NYPD "has a lot of capabilities that you don't know about "
Kelly: "In an extreme situation, we would have some means to take down a plane"
There was no comment on the technology that would be used in such a situation .
More than $3 billion has been spent on New York City counterterrorism measures .


New York (CNN) -- The Pablo Picasso painting "The Actor" will undergo repair work, after a woman visiting the Metropolitan Museum of Art fell onto the painting and tore the canvas, according to the museum.

The museum said the Picasso work was damaged Friday when a visitor lost her balance and fell onto the unusually large 6-foot, 4-inch work.

The six-inch tear is on the lower right-hand corner of the painting, the museum said in a news release Sunday.

The museum did not provide details of the incident beyond saying the visitor fell onto the painting. Repair work should be "unobtrusive," the museum said.

The painting should be ready in time for the late April exhibition of 250 works by Picasso, the museum said.

The painting marked Picasso's move from his "Blue period" to his "Rose period," when his creations showcased costumed acrobats reminiscent of characters in Italian comedy stage plays, according to the museum.

Question: How long is the tear?

Question: When will the painting be ready?

Question: How many works by Picasso will be exhibited?

Question: Is it the painting will be ready for April exhibition?

Question: What is proportion of the tear?

Question: What size is tear on the lower right-hand corner of the painting?

Question: Who fell onto paintings?

Answer: six-inch

Answer: late April exhibition of 250 works by Picasso,

Answer: 250

Answer: should

Answer: six-inch

Answer: six-inch

Answer: the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Summary:
Woman visiting Metropolitan Museum of Art falls onto painting, tears the canvas .
Six-inch tear is on the lower right-hand corner of the painting .
Painting should be ready in time for the late April exhibition of 250 works by Picasso .


New York (CNN) -- The U.S. population is expected to top out at close to 312.8 million people just around the time crowds gather to watch the ball drop on New Year's Eve, according to new census data released Thursday.

The figure represents a 0.7% increase from last year, adding 2,250,129 people to the U.S. population since the start of 2011, and a 1.3% increase since Census Day, April 1, 2010.

The agency estimates that beginning in January, one American will be born every eight seconds and one will die every 12 seconds.

U.S.-bound immigrants are also expected to add one person every 46 seconds.

That combination of births, deaths and migration is expected to add a single person to the U.S. population every 17 seconds, the Census Bureau said.

Meanwhile, millions are set to ring in the new year.

In New York, authorities are preparing for large crowds in Manhattan's Times Square, where Lady Gaga is expected to join Mayor Michael Bloomberg to push the button that drops the Waterford Crystal ball at 11:59 p.m. ET on New Year's Eve.

"And I'm so looking forward to performing on NYE+dropping the Ball with Mayor Bloomberg!" the pop star posted on Twitter. "What an honor as a New Yorker."

Past guests have included Muhammad Ali, Rudy Giuliani, Colin Powell and Bill and Hillary Clinton.

On Thursday, officials conducted New York's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.

The Big Apple this year edged out Las Vegas for the first time in seven years as the top travel U.S. destination for those celebrating the new year, according to a December travel booking website poll.

Seven New York neighborhoods made the top 10 list, with two districts in Las Vegas and one in New Orleans making up the other three, according to the Priceline poll.

"It appears that New York City will be helped this year by a weather forecast that calls for warmer than usual temperatures over the holiday weekend," said company spokesman Brian Ek.

Question: what did the census bureau declare

Question: How much of an increase is that from last year?

Question: What is the U.S. population expected to be?

Question: What is the top New Year's destination?

Question: what did the poll reveal

Answer: The U.S. population is expected to top out at close to 312.8 million people

Answer: 0.7%

Answer: 312.8 million

Answer: Manhattan's Times Square,

Answer: U.S. population is expected to top out at close to 312.8

Summary:
Census Bureau: U.S. population is expected to be 312.8 million on New Year's Day .
That figure represents a 0.7% increase from last year .
Lady Gaga, mayor to activate ball drop at Times Square on New Year's Eve .
NYC has supplanted Las Vegas as the top New Year's destination, Priceline poll says .


New York (CNN) -- The federal government moved Thursday to seize assets belonging to the Alavi Foundation and the Assa Corp., including a Manhattan skyscraper and four mosques, citing alleged links to the Iranian government.

Preet Bharara, the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, announced Thursday's filing of an amended civil complaint seeking forfeiture of the Alavi Foundation's interest in the 36-story office tower located on Fifth Avenue in Midtown Manhattan.

The tower is owned by 650 Fifth Avenue Company, a partnership between the Alavi Foundation and Assa Corp., the Justice Department said. The amended complaint alleges that the Alavi Foundation provided services to the Iranian government and transferred money from 650 Fifth Avenue Company to Bank Melli, Iran's largest state-owned financial entity.

U.S. and European Union officials last year designated Bank Melli as a proliferator for supporting Iran's nuclear and ballistic missile programs and funneling money to the Revolutionary Guard and Quds Force, considered terrorist groups by the United States.

Bank Melli issued a statement last year denying involvement in any deceptive banking practices.

Thursday's amended complaint seeks forfeiture of all assets of the Alavi Foundation and Assa Corp., including bank accounts owned by 650 Fifth Avenue Company, the Alavi Foundation and Assa Corp.; and properties owned by the foundation in New York, Maryland, Virginia, Texas and California.

It alleges that the properties were "involved in and [were] the proceeds of money laundering offenses," and that the owners violated the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, executive orders and U.S. Department of Treasury regulations.

"As today's complaint alleges in great detail, the Alavi Foundation has effectively been a front for the government of Iran," Bharara said. "For two decades, the Alavi Foundation's affairs have been directed by various Iranian officials, including Iranian ambassadors to the United Nations, in violation of a series of American laws. The Alavi Foundation's former president remains under investigation for alleged obstruction of justice, and both the criminal and civil investigations are ongoing."

John Winter, a New York lawyer representing the Alavi Foundation, said his client would challenge the complaint. "We're obviously disappointed that the government brought this action because we have been cooperating with the government since this investigation began about a year ago and we intend to litigate this matter," he said in a telephone interview.

"It may take some time, but at the end of this litigation, we're of the mind that we're going to prevail here."

The buildings remained open and were continuing to operate as usual.

"There are no allegations of any wrongdoing on the part of any of these tenants or occupants," said Yusill Scribner, a spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York in a written statement. "The tenants and occupants remain free to use the properties as they have before today's filing."

According to the complaint, the New York tower was built in the 1970s by a nonprofit organization operated by the Shah of Iran to pursue the country's charitable interests in the United States. Bank Melli financed its construction in prime real estate near Rockefeller Center.

In 1979, after the Iranian revolution, the Islamic Republic of Iran established the Bonyad Mostazafan of New York, since renamed the Alavi Foundation, to take possession of and manage property it had expropriated from the former government, including the Fifth Avenue building.

Calls to the Iranian Mission were not immediately returned.

The mosques are in New York, Maryland, California and Texas.

At the Islamic Institute of New York in Queens, two worshipers said they found out about the move Thursday as they arrived for evening prayers. The front page of the court document stating the terms of the case was tacked to the front door accompanied by a letter from the U.S. Attorney's office to the Mostazafan Foundation.

A senior Justice Department official, trying to blunt any criticism from Muslim groups, told reporters that the government is moving against the Iranian landlords of the buildings, not targeting or "seizing mosques" as religious-oriented facilities. The mosques just happen to be among the

Question: What will the U.S. company forfeit?

Question: What did the US Attorney accuse one of the comapnies of being

Question: Who was accused of transferring money to Iran?

Question: Alavi Foundation has effectively been a front for what according to US Attorney?

Question: Who is accused of transferring money to Iran?

Question: The companies own how many mosques?

Question: What did the U.S. Attorney say about the Alavi Foundation?

Answer: Alavi Foundation's interest in the 36-story office tower located on Fifth Avenue in Midtown Manhattan.

Answer: links to the Iranian government.

Answer: the Alavi Foundation

Answer: the government of Iran,"

Answer: Alavi Foundation

Answer: four

Answer: has effectively been a front for the government of Iran,"

Summary:
Alavi Foundation, Assa Corp. accused of transferring money to Iran .
U.S. Attorney: "Alavi Foundation has effectively been a front for the government of Iran"
Companies own 3 mosques, have interest in New York skyscraper .
U.S. wants company to forfeit the mosques and skyscraper .


New York (CNN) -- The first two weeks of the NBA's regular season have been canceled, as basketball players and management have yet to reach a deal on a new labor agreement, Commissioner David Stern announced, according to NBA.com.

The two sides remain far apart, Stern said from the NBA meetings. He added that no further talks are scheduled.

Derek Fisher, the president of the NBA Player's Association, said the entire season may be in jeopardy. And the association's executive director, Billy Hunter, said the owners are more dug in than in the past.

The commissioner had warned last week that such a cancellation may well be coming, at which time Los Angeles Lakers' guard and NBA Players Association President Derek Fisher acknowledged the stakes.

"We know our backs are against the wall in terms of regular season games and what those consequences will be," he said then.

The league's owners began a lockout of its players in early July.

Stern has said that last season was not profitable for most of the league's 30 owners, who want cost-cutting help from players.

The league lost as much as $300 million in the 2010-11 season, according to the commissioner.

Less than a week ago, the NBA canceled its preseason, which meant the loss of about $200 million in revenue, Stern said.

One of the battles has focused on the owners' rejection of the players union's call for an average $7 million player salary in the sixth year of a new labor deal.

The current average salary is about $5 million.

Other big issues include a fight over a move by owners to get a bigger share of revenues and whether the NBA will strengthen its salary cap.

The last work stoppage occurred in 1998.

Question: What month was lockout?

Question: How many new talks are scheduled?

Question: Who says owners are more dug in than in the past?

Question: What month is the lockout to begin?

Question: Are new talks scheduled?

Question: When did lockout begin?

Question: Sides are what over revenue sharing and salaries?

Question: Who says the sides are far apart, and no new talks are scheduled?

Question: Who began a lockout of its players in early July?

Answer: July.

Answer: no further

Answer: Billy Hunter,

Answer: July.

Answer: are

Answer: early July.

Answer: far apart,

Answer: Stern

Answer: The league's owners

Summary:
NEW: The Player's Association says owners are more dug in than in the past .
The commissioner says the sides are far apart, and no new talks are scheduled .
The league's owners began a lockout of its players in early July .
Sides are deadlocked over salaries, revenue sharing .


New York (CNN) -- The legendary New York restaurant Tavern on the Green will close its doors after serving a last supper and hosting a New Year's party.

The iconic spot on the western edge of Central Park will undergo major renovations under a new operator and may even retain its famous name, but to many patrons, this is indisputably the end of an era.

Claudia Myers and Wayne Knowles, a semi-retired couple visiting from Norfolk, Virginia, were saddened by the news and decided to treat themselves to one last Tavern dinner. "I came here years ago and had good memories," Knowles said.

"It's the atmosphere and ambience" Myers added. "Everyone knows what Tavern on the Green is and where is it" -- here, Myers paused -- "except one cab driver. It's just a neat place. It has history and it's in the park."

Ed Brown and his wife, Judy, also were in town for the holidays from Plantation, Florida, and were aware of the restaurant's plans. "It's my first and last time at eating at Tavern on the Green," Brown said. "At least I can now say I ate there."

Rodney Shephard recently was making preparations for his last party, for 1,500 guests. It's nothing the restaurant's maitre d' for the past 23 years couldn't handle, but he wasn't looking forward to his last party on his last day of employment at the restaurant.

"I never thought this day would come" said Shephard, 52. "Not like this. Not like the money-making machine that this place is."

The restaurant served its first meal in 1936, when Mayor Fiorello La Guardia presided over its opening as the city and the country were trying to dig out from the Great Depression.

The restaurant almost died in 1974 when the operator  shuttered the "rustic little money-losing pub," as New York Times food writer Eric Asimov later described it.

But Warner LeRoy immediately took over the Tavern's lease and invested $10 million. He added two rooms to the existing four and installed scores of copper and brass chandeliers, Tiffany-style stained glass, bull's-eye glass mirrors and ornate pastel-colored fixtures, and a 167-foot mural depicting Central Park.

After its 1976 reopening, words like "playful," "dazzling" and "eclectic" were used to describe the restaurant's ambience and the menu. "It was an over-the-top whimsical place," said longtime publicist Shelley Clark.

Warner Leroy's father, Mervyn LeRoy, was the producer of the "Wizard of Oz," A black-and-white photograph hanging in the Tavern shows Warner as a child with Judy Garland on the set of the movie.

Jennifer Oz LeRoy, in her recently published book "Tavern on the Green 125 Recipes for Good Times," -- co-authored by her mother, Kay -- described the vision of the restaurant that her father wanted.

"When he walked into the courtyard of the run-down building, he imagined something wholly original and incredible: He would build a room in that space that would look like the inside of a wedding cake." she recalled.

"He was a brilliant showman and a brilliant restaurateur. He was bigger than life." said the Tavern's chief operating officer, Michael Desiderio. "He thought dining is like a great show, and when the curtain goes up everything must be perfect."

Shephard, who started as a front desk manager, fondly recalled LeRoy and the sense of family that he brought to the establishment: "It's like a second home. I consider the employees like your brothers and sisters, and now it's all going to be cut off."

The restaurant became the destination for anniversaries, birthdays and family affairs, It served more than 500,000 people a year, an average of 1,400 dinners a night. Tourists eagerly descended upon the eatery for the crab cakes, wedge salad, salmon and parmesan-crusted chicken

Question: Which New York City restaurant will close its doors at end of year ?

Question: Who spent money on the restuarant in the 1970s?

Question: What NYC restaurant is closing?

Question: Who spent $10 million on chandeliers, stained glass, mirrors in 1970s ?

Question: How many people visit the restaurant?

Question: What legendary restaurant is closing?

Question: What number of people a year for anniversary's, birthdays, tourist visits ?

Question: Who spent $10 million in the 1970s?

Answer: Tavern on the Green

Answer: Warner LeRoy

Answer: Tavern on the Green

Answer: Warner LeRoy

Answer: 500,000

Answer: Tavern on the Green

Answer: 500,000

Answer: Warner LeRoy

Summary:
Legendary NYC restaurant Tavern on the Green to close its doors at end of year .
Destination for 500,000 people a year for anniversary's, birthdays, tourist visits .
Warner LeRoy spent $10 million on chandeliers, stained glass, mirrors in 1970s .
After bankruptcy, LeRoy family fighting with new lease-holders over Tavern name .


New York (CNN) -- The man accused of attempting to set off a car bomb in Times Square considered other targets in and around New York before the failed attack, an investigator said.

Faisal Shahzad, 30, pondered attacks on Rockefeller Center, Grand Central Terminal, the World Financial Center and Connecticut helicopter manufacturer Sikorsky, going so far as to case some of the targets, a senior counterterrorism official with oversight of the investigation said Tuesday.

Dressed in a gray sweatsuit, free of handcuffs, Shahzad appeared before a federal magistrate on Tuesday afternoon to hear the charges against him. As he walked into courtroom, Shahzad gave a slight smile to his public defender, Julia Gatto. At the end of the hearing, Gatto requested that Shahzad be served halal food -- prepared according to Islamic dietary laws -- while jailed.

Gatto did not object to the government's request that he remain in federal custody. He did not enter a plea, and Magistrate Judge James Francis set his next hearing for June 1.

Shahzad faces five counts in connection with the attempted bombing in Times Square on May 1. He could face life in prison if convicted.

The Pakistani-born naturalized U.S. citizen has been in federal custody since his arrest two days after the bomb attempt. During that time, he "has provided valuable intelligence from which further investigative action has been taken," the U.S. attorney's office said.

After 15 days of questioning, Shahzad invoked his right to an attorney at Tuesday's hearing, a federal law enforcement official said.

According to court documents, Shahzad has admitted to law enforcement that he attempted to detonate the bomb and that he recently received bomb-making training in the Waziristan region of Pakistan.

Attorney General Eric Holder has said Shahzad was working with the Pakistani Taliban.

E-mails obtained by CNN indicate he was looking for a way to strike back against "foreign infidel forces" he believed were oppressing the Muslim world. In one, sent to a large group of recipients in February 2006, Shahzad wrote, "Everyone knows how the Muslim country bows down to pressure from the west. Everyone knows the kind of humiliation we are faced with around the globe."

At the time, he had been in the United States for about six years, had earned his MBA and was working as a financial analyst in Connecticut.

CIA Director Leon Panetta and National Security Adviser James Jones are traveling to Pakistan to meet with officials there about the status of the Times Square investigation, a U.S. official said Tuesday. They also plan to discuss efforts to prevent future terrorist attacks in their meetings there, the official added.

The U.S. government wants to see continued Pakistani cooperation in determining what role the Pakistani Taliban may have played in assisting Shahzad. Washington also wants an aggressive push by Pakistani authorities to take action against al Qaeda-linked groups in the largely ungoverned tribal areas along its border with Afghanistan.

CNN National Correspondent Susan Candiotti and National Security Analyst Frances Townsend contributed to this report.

Question: What tourist spots were considered?

Question: Who enter no plea?

Question: Who did not enter a plea deal?

Question: Who is seeking Pakistan's help?

Question: Who considered attacks on Rockefeller Center?

Question: Who asked that he be served food prepared according to Islamic dietary laws?

Question: Name the Times Square bomb plot suspect

Question: Who was seeking what?

Answer: Rockefeller Center, Grand Central Terminal, the World Financial Center

Answer: Faisal Shahzad,

Answer: Faisal Shahzad,

Answer: CIA Director Leon Panetta and National Security Adviser James Jones

Answer: Faisal Shahzad,

Answer: Gatto

Answer: Faisal Shahzad,

Answer: U.S. government wants to see continued Pakistani cooperation in determining

Summary:
NEW: Times Square bomb plot suspect Faisal Shahzad does not enter plea in hearing .
NEW: His lawyer asks that he be served food prepared according to Islamic dietary laws in jail .
Shahzad considered attacks on Rockefeller Center, Grand Central, investigator says .
U.S. seeking Pakistan's help in determining whether Pakistani Taliban assisted Shahzad .


New York (CNN) -- The new Navy assault ship USS New York steamed into New York harbor Monday, cutting through the water with a bow built using seven and a half tons of steel recovered from the wreckage of the World Trade Center. Its crew stood at attention and a 21-gun salute greeted the ship. Firefighters, bagpipers, and those who lost loved ones on 9/11 lined the shore to watch the emotional arrival. The docking holds special meaning for many families of those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. "What better way for our young men and women that are going to be on the USS New York to feel the spirit of our country than to have this ship have the steel in the bow that represents not the bad but the good of our country," said Lee Ielpi, who lost his firefighter son, Jonathan, on 9/11. The memory of the attacks is etched on the crest of the ship, which features a phoenix rising from the twin towers with the words, "Never Forget." Watch USS New York sail up the Hudson The ship weighs more than 25,000 tons and is as long as two football fields. Thirteen percent of the 361 crew members hail from the state of New York. Former New York Gov. George Pataki received special dispensation to name the $1 billion ship USS New York; only submarines normally can be named after states. Can you see the USS New York? Send your photos or videos It is the first ship assignment for Ensign Timothy Gorman, who said, "Of any ship in the Navy, this is one ship that you can be proud of commissioning, to remember on a daily basis why we are here and why the ship is so special. The steel in the bow, we are very mindful that we are representing victims of 9/11 and the families and the people that died that day." Howard Lutnick takes great pride in the new ship. He is CEO of the financial services firm Cantor Fitzgerald, whose offices were in the World Trade Center. The ship, he said, is a memorial to his brother and 658 of his employees who died on that day more than eight years ago. Lutnick said he lives with the loss every day. Watch how steel from World Trade Center became the ship's bow "I really like the idea of people going out and avenging what happened to us and protecting us so that it should never happen again, because the pain that we went through, we want no one, no other family to have to go through it," Lutnick said. The ship also will be used to ferry disaster relief when needed. The USS New York will remain docked in the city through Veterans Day before heading back to its base in Norfolk, Virginia, for a year of crew training and exercises.

Question: Who was greeted by 21 gun salute?

Question: Where will the ship eventually be based?

Question: where remain ship?

Question: Where is the steel from in the ships bow?

Question: how long will the ship remain

Question: Who arrives in New York?

Question: what did the bow contain

Question: What was the USS new york greeted with

Answer: The new Navy assault ship USS New York

Answer: Norfolk, Virginia,

Answer: New York harbor

Answer: wreckage of the World Trade Center.

Answer: through Veterans Day

Answer: USS

Answer: seven and a half tons of steel recovered from the wreckage of the World Trade Center.

Answer: a 21-gun salute

Summary:
USS New York greeted by 21-gun salute, emotional spectators, as it arrives in New York .
Ship's bow includes tons of steel from World Trade Center .
Ship to remain in New York until Veterans Day; it will be based in Norfolk, Virginia .


New York (CNN) -- The occupiers of Wall Street have been portrayed by some as radicals, young kids without focus, ne'er-do-wells who'd do anything but get a job. But one woman used her time in at Zuccotti Park differently, and as a result she has gone from Occupy Wall Street to occupying an actual office on Wall Street.

In the gathering of the so-called 99%, Tracy Postert had no idea she would be the one who would be working for the 1%.

"There were some days it was a carnival, or lots of music, drumming, costumes, marching, protesting," said Postert, describing the weeks she spent demonstrating at the park in downtown Manhattan.

Frustrated with the economy, Postert says she jumped right into the Occupy Wall Street movement -- all in -- banging drums and washing paint- and dirt-covered sidewalks.

She sounds like the protester stereotype, but she isn't; she has a doctorate in biochemistry.

In the past few years, the biochemist said, she had found herself at times unemployed or underemployed. Until a few weeks ago she decided to change her protest sign to a "Job Wanted" sign and hunkered down in Zuccotti Park with a handful of résumés.

"Passers-by would say, 'Get a job,' and I didn't have a really good response to that," Postert told CNN.

"I wanted to say, 'Well, I'm trying to get a job,' but you know you can't really prove it." Postert said. "So I said, why don't I make a sign (and prove) that I am actively looking for a job?"

Within two days, she said, someone spotted her. They exchanged e-mails, and an offer followed.

That someone was a top executive at a Wall Street financial firm -- in other words, the enemy.

"It might sound like it's a fish-out-of-water story -- (round) peg in a square hole -- but it's really not," said Wayne Kaufman, a market analyst at John Thomas Financial.

"She was standing there. She had her sign, she had her résumé, and I just passed by her and I chatted with her just for a brief few seconds. And she was obviously an intelligent person," Kaufman said.

"The résumé spoke for itself, it was very impressive," he said. "So, I sent her an e-mail the next day and ... she responded almost immediately.

"I asked her if she wanted to come in for an interview; she said yes. I told her what I had in mind for her according to her skill set, and the rest is just history."

For now, Tracy is researching early stage biotech companies for John Thomas Financial. She says she plans to take a test that would allow her to become a broker, and thus a full-fledged member of the 1%. So what are her former Occupy Wall Street compatriots saying?

"I have been accused of being a traitor to both sides. Some people are saying that the whole time I was at Occupy Wall Street I was really a Wall Street insider," says Postert.

She said she plans on keeping her sign. She pledged to protest again when she finds something she feels is worth protesting.

Question:
On what Tracy Postert was committed to?
Who is Tracy Postert?
Where is Zuccotti Park?

Answer: working for the 1%.

Answer: biochemist

Answer: downtown Manhattan.

Summary:
Tracy Postert was fully committed to the Occupy Wall Street protests, she tells CNN .
The biochemist says she had been looking for work, but couldn't prove it to naysayers .
She showed up at Zuccotti Park with her résumé, and soon had a job offer .
She now researches biotech companies for John Thomas Financial -- on Wall Street .