(CNN) -- The orgy of violence that has greeted Kenya's disputed election result has led to hundreds of deaths and forced tens of thousands to flee their homes. But away from the tragic human cost, the unrest has also provoked concerns about the stability of the east African country's economy, until now seen as a model for the region. Businesses have been destroyed and looted and supply routes disrupted after the opposition accused incumbent president Mwai Kibaki of election fraud after he was declared winner Sunday. Investors are watching events closely in the country, fearful of how it could affect one of Africa's few economic success stories. And the early signs have been worrying. The equity market on the Nairobi Stock Exchange lost 40 billion Kenyan Shillings ($591 million) in value on its first day of New Year trading Wednesday, the Kenyan financial newspaper Business Daily Africa reported. And business leaders said that the government was losing around 2 billion Shillings ($29.5 million) a day in lost revenue as a result of the political violence, the paper reported. "We do seem to be in a new place, there's a lot of uncertainty about where we go from here. And a lot depends crucially on how long-lasting this is," said Razia Kahn, an analyst specializing in Africa at Standard Chartered bank. Kenya has attracted a large number of multi-nationals and is home to one of the world's fastest growing stock exchanges. Its relative economic success has been helped in part by its thriving tourist sector, with visitors attracted by its abundant wildlife and pristine beaches. Provisional figures for 2006 from the Kenya's tourist board said the country had received 1.5 million visitors for the year, a growth of 5.2 per cent. However, fears that the tourist industry could take a heavy hit from the unrest grew with the British Federation of Tour Operators announcing Thursday it was suspending all holidays to the country departing up to and including this Saturday.  Watch an aid worker describe fears that crisis may resemble Rwanda's » British tourists already in the country have been advised by the British Foreign Office to stay indoors and to stay away from the major cities. There are also worries about the knock-on effect for the region, since around 40 percent of Kenya's exports go to other African nations, Kahn said. Of even greater concern is the effect on Kenya's lucrative agriculture industry. Exports of tea, coffee, vegetables and flowers are big earners for the country, with agriculture making up about a fifth of the total economy. There have been media reports of tea and coffee auctions being halted by the violence as well as widespread disruption to transport routes as rioters blockade major roads across the country. Arun Shah, who runs a coffee import business based in London, told CNN his livelihood depended on a stable Kenya. "We have had absolutely reliable supply," he said. "We have had reliable quality and the quantities that we need for our trade." E-mail to a friend CNN's Jim Boulden in London contributed to this report

Question: What industry is hit in the failing stock market?

Question: On the first day of 2008, what did the Nairobi Stock Exchange lose?

Question: What did the British tour operators do in response to the economy?

Question: What is the loss on the Nairobi stock market?

Question: What caused Kenya's destabling economy?

Question: What is happening to Kenya's economy?

Question: When did the equity market lose $591 million?

Question: What are British tour operators doing?

Question: What lost on first day of 2008?

Question: What did business leaders say the government is losing?

Question: What country is faltering?

Question: What is the reason for Kenya's economy faltering?

Question: Who calls off flights?

Question: What amount is lost each day by the government?

Question: What amount was lost on he first day of the stock exchange?

Question: What did the business leaders say?

Answer: tourist

Answer: 40 billion Kenyan Shillings

Answer: suspending all holidays

Answer: 40 billion Kenyan Shillings

Answer: the unrest

Answer: Businesses have been destroyed and looted and supply routes disrupted

Answer: its first day of New Year trading Wednesday,

Answer: suspending all holidays to the country

Answer: Nairobi Stock Exchange

Answer: Shillings ($29.5 million) a day

Answer: Kenya's

Answer: Businesses have been destroyed and looted and supply routes disrupted

Answer: British Federation of Tour Operators

Answer: ($29.5 million) a

Answer: 40 billion Kenyan Shillings ($591 million)

Answer: government was losing around 2 billion

Summary:
Kenya's once-stable economy faltering due to violence following disputed election .
Equity market on Nairobi Stock Exchange lost $591 million on first day of 2008 .
Business leaders say the government losing $29.5 million a day in revenues .
Thriving tourist industry also hit, with British tour operators calling off flights .


(CNN) -- The outbreak of a gastrointestinal illness has spread to more passengers on a U.S. cruise ship, with nearly 450 falling sick while at sea, the cruise company said Tuesday.

The Celebrity Cruises ship Mercury departed Charleston, South Carolina, February 15 and headed for the eastern Caribbean, according to a Celebrity Cruises statement. On the way, 419 of the 1,838 passengers fell ill, along with 27 of the 849 crew members, the cruise line said. The number of affected passengers increased from the 353 reported the day before.

Their symptoms included upset stomach, vomiting and diarrhea, Celebrity Cruises spokeswoman Cynthia Martinez said. Guests who were in isolation while ill will receive compensation, she said.

The sickened passengers and crew have been administered over-the-counter medicine and are responding well, Celebrity Cruises said.

But it is still unclear how they became sick, Martinez said.

Medical samples will be sent to a lab for testing Tuesday, she added.

The ship's medical facility first started treating guests Sunday, Martinez said, and by Monday, hundreds of others were sick, too, Celebrity Cruises reported.

A doctor and two nurses joined the cruise medical staff Monday to help with the overload of patients when the ship stopped in Tortola, British Virgin Islands, according to the statement. The ship does not return to Charleston until Friday and will be at sea until then, Martinez said.

To control the outbreak, the crew has stepped up cleaning of the ship, which is advised by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention when an outbreak of gastrointestinal illness occurs.

Norovirus commonly causes viral gastrointestinal illness outbreaks on cruise ships, the CDC says. It can spread from contact with contaminated food or drink, by touching objects infected by people who are already sickened, or through close contact with people who are infected, according to the CDC.

So far this year, three gastrointestinal illness outbreaks have occurred on cruise ships that docked at a U.S. port, according to the CDC. Norovirus was the cause of two outbreaks on the Mercury in 2009, the CDC reported. The outbreaks reported and investigated by the CDC infected at least 3 percent of the people onboard the cruises carrying at least 100 passengers for anytime between three days to three weeks.

Question: Where was the cruise heading?

Question: where did the ship leave from

Question: What have the passengers been given?

Question: where was the ship going

Question: what is the illness on the ship

Question: What cruise departed from South Carolina in February ?

Question: Are the passengers responding to treatment ?

Question: What date did the cruise depart?

Question: Which illness did the passengers get ?

Answer: eastern Caribbean,

Answer: Charleston, South Carolina,

Answer: over-the-counter medicine

Answer: eastern Caribbean,

Answer: gastrointestinal

Answer: Celebrity

Answer: well,

Answer: February 15

Answer: gastrointestinal

Summary:
Celebrity Cruises ship departed South Carolina on February 15 and headed for the Caribbean .
Passengers and crew aboard come down with gastrointestinal illness .
They have been given over-the-counter medicine and are responding well, cruise line says .


(CNN) -- The owner of a North Carolina beach house where seven college students died in a weekend fire said Monday that his family's "lives were just changed forever" by the tragedy.

Chip Auman said his 18-year-old daughter survived the fire but was hospitalized and in stable condition because of complications from smoke inhalation.

"The thought of losing a child is unimaginable to me, and as a father my heart goes out to the families that lost a loved one in this situation," he said.

Auman said the situation was "hard to fathom."

"There's just no words to describe what we've been going through," he said, asking for prayers for survivors and the families of those who died. "We're numb, we're confused, we're heartbroken."

Two college campuses mourned Monday.

Six University of South Carolina students and a Clemson University student died in the fire early Sunday morning in Ocean Isle Beach, North Carolina.

Six other South Carolina students were able to get out of the house in time. The six were treated and released from nearby Brunswick Community Hospital, but Auman's daughter was hospitalized again in Hartsville, South Carolina.

Authorities from the state Bureau of Investigation and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives are leading the investigation into the cause of the fire.

Ocean Isle Beach Mayor Debbie Smith said the house was "engulfed" in flames when the fire department arrived on the scene, about five minutes after being notified. The flames shot into the sky and ultimately left little more than portions of the framing.

Fire officials do not believe foul play was involved.  Watch a neighbor's video, fears of fast-burning fire »

Dennis A. Pruitt, the vice president for student affairs for the University of South Carolina, said investigators have said it would be Tuesday or Wednesday before the identities of the victims are confirmed publicly.

It could be as much as a month until investigators know the cause of the fire, Pruitt said.

The university did not cancel classes on Monday, but Pruitt said arrangements had been made for those who need to go home or stay out of class at the 28,000-student campus.

Pruitt said meetings had been held Sunday with members of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The South Carolina students were affiliated with those houses, he said, although he stressed that the weekend was not an official Greek function.

He also said counselors and ministers were available to help students deal with the loss of their classmates.

The university president, Dr. Andrew Sorenson, contacted the families of those who died in the fire to express the condolences and support of the university community.

Jay Laura, student president of the USC chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said the campus would pull together after the tragedy.

"If any place can come together to help in the healing process and the aftermath of an event like this, it is South Carolina," Laura said at a Monday afternoon press conference.

Fire survivor Tripp Wylie, a 20-year-old South Carolina sophomore, said he jumped out of a third-story window into a canal to escape the flames and was unable to get back in to help his friends.

"I could see a buddy of mine off to the left who had gotten out. He was just yelling at me to jump and stuff," Wylie told CNN affiliate WYFF.

"The smoke was pouring out, couldn't really breathe, so I had to make a quick decision. [I] just kind of leaned out the window and luckily I jumped far enough to make it into the canal."

Neighbors flocked to see the fire as firefighters battled and ultimately got the blaze under control.  See the scenes of devastation »

George Smith, who lives across the street from the house, said he heard sirens between 6:30 and 7 a.m. and went outside to see "the whole sky lit up."

"The whole house was completely engulfed in flames, up to about 20 feet," he said.

Question: Which family member was among six survivors hospitalized?

Question: Which floor did the survivor jump out of?

Question: Whose daughter was among survivors ?

Question: Which University mourns deaths of six students?

Question: Who is hospitalized?

Question: What university did these students belong to?

Question: What university mourns deaths?

Question: In which way did one survivor escape?

Question: What number of survivors was hospitalized?

Question: What is the number of survivors that were hospitalized?

Question: What happened survivor who jumped out window

Question: Where did one survivor jump to?

Question: What was the number of survivors hospitalized?

Question: Who  among six survivors hospitalized?

Question: Who jumped in a canal?

Question: Who  jumped out of a third-story window into a canal to escape?

Question: Where did the survivor land when escaping?

Question: where they are hospitalized survivors?

Question: Where did the man jump into?

Question: which university mourns deaths of six students?

Question: What number of survivors were hospitalized?

Question: What school did the students go to?

Question: What was the house owner's daughter?

Question: What did the University mourn?

Question: who jum p imto a canal to escape?

Question: which was the cause of death of the 6 students?

Question: Who mourned the deaths?

Question: what was the amount of suvivors?

Question: What story did the survivor jump from?

Question: Whose daughter was hospitalized?

Question: From which university were the six dead students?

Question: What happened to the house owner's daughter?

Question: Who mourns deaths of six students?

Answer: 18-year-old daughter

Answer: third-story

Answer: Chip Auman

Answer: of South Carolina

Answer: 18-year-old daughter

Answer: of South Carolina

Answer: of South Carolina

Answer: he jumped out of a third-story window into a canal to

Answer: six

Answer: six

Answer: unable to get back in to help his friends.

Answer: into a canal

Answer: six

Answer: Chip Auman said his 18-year-old daughter

Answer: Tripp Wylie,

Answer: Tripp Wylie,

Answer: into the canal."

Answer: Hartsville, South Carolina.

Answer: a canal

Answer: of South Carolina

Answer: The six

Answer: University of South Carolina

Answer: 18-year-old

Answer: seven college students

Answer: Tripp Wylie,

Answer: fire

Answer: Two college campuses

Answer: Six

Answer: third-story

Answer: Chip Auman

Answer: of South Carolina

Answer: survived the fire but was hospitalized

Answer: Two college campuses

Summary:
"Heartbroken" house owner's daughter among six survivors hospitalized .
One survivor jumped out of a third-story window into a canal to escape .
University of South Carolina mourns deaths of six students .


(CNN) -- The owner of a Philadelphia art store was arrested Tuesday and charged with smuggling and conspiracy for illegally importing and selling African elephant ivory, according to the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York.

Federal agents seized approximately 1 ton of ivory from Victor Gordon's African art store -- one of the largest government seizures of ivory on record.

Gordon, 68, is also allegedly in violation of the Lacey Act, which aims to fight against the trafficking of wildlife, fish and plants that have been obtained illegally, according to the United States Department of Agriculture.

Gordon allegedly paid a co-conspirator to travel to Africa to buy raw elephant ivory, according to the 10-count felony indictment against him.  He provided his co-conspirators with pictures of ivory carvings and asked that the ivory be designed by African carvers according to his designs, court documents said.  Gordon also asked that the ivory be dyed to give it an antique, older look.

He illegally imported the ivory through John F. Kennedy Airport in New York, a statement from the U.S. attorney said.

Ivory usually comes from the tusks of elephants.  A high demand for ivory led to a staggering decline in the African elephant population in the 1970s and 1980s, but the killing of elephants for their tusks remains a serious problem, even after laws and international treaties were put in place to prohibit the practice.  The U.S. Endangered Species Act names the African elephant as a threatened species.

"The amount of the elephant ivory allegedly plundered in this case is staggering and highlights the seriousness of the charged crimes," said U.S. Attorney Loretta Lynch.  "We all have a responsibility to protect endangered species, both for their sake and for the sake of our own future generations."

Poaching and illegally selling ivory is serious issue in West and Central Africa, where the ivory in the Gordon case came from, the U.S. attorney's statement said.

If he is convicted of the charges against him, Gordon could face a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.

Question: where was the ivory seized

Question: how many years of prison might he get

Question: who faces 20 years in prison if convicted?

Question: Demand for what remains high?

Question: How much time does Gordon face?

Question: How much ivory was seized?

Question: how much of ivory was seized from the African art store ?

Question: what is demand high for

Question: Despite laws against the sale whose demand remains high?

Answer: Victor Gordon's African art store

Answer: 20

Answer: Gordon

Answer: African elephant ivory,

Answer: 20 years

Answer: 1 ton

Answer: 1 ton

Answer: ivory

Answer: African elephant ivory,

Summary:
Despite laws against the sale of ivory, demand remains high .
One ton of ivory was seized from the African art store in Philadelphia .
Gordon faces 20 years in prison if convicted .


(CNN) -- The parents of a 15-year-old Massachusetts high school student who committed suicide after being bullied by her classmates received a nearly quarter-million-dollar settlement, according to documents made public after a months-long attempt to uncover details of the agreement.

The settlement was reached with the town of South Hadley in November of 2010, but it was only made public Tuesday after a reporter successfully sued to gain access to the records.

The reporter, Emily Bazelon from Slate Magazine, filed the public records lawsuit on December 2 with assistance from the American Civil Liberties Union, after first requesting the documents in May.

Superior Court Judge Mary-Lou Rup on Friday ordered the settlement be made public, adding that Bazelon "demonstrated that she, in her role as a news reporter, and the public have a First Amendment right to access the information contained in these settlement documents."

The agreement centers around the case of Phoebe Prince, whose body was found last year hanging in the stairway leading to her family's second-floor apartment.

On the day she died, Prince had endured a torrent of verbal abuse that began at the school library and continued as she walked home from school in tears, according to prosecutors.

Her parents, Anne O'Brien and Jeremy Prince, received the $225,000 settlement sum after filing a complaint with the state's Commission Against Discrimination in 2010, arguing that South Hadley Public Schools failed to address hazing that preceded their daughter's death.

The settlement prohibits Prince's parents from again suing the town over Prince's suicide, but it also binds them to a confidentiality agreement that prevents publicizing details of the agreement.

In a letter written to the Slate reporter on May 9, town officials pointed to a confidentiality clause in the agreement as reason for keeping the record sealed.

"I did not want to violate the trust of the people who entered into it with that confidentiality clause in it," town counsel Edward J. Ryan Jr. told CNN.

Civil rights advocacy groups have since hailed Friday's decision.

"A public document does not become private because the government inserts a confidentiality clause or a nondisclosure clause," said Newman.

According to the court order, public records are defined as "all books, papers, maps, photographs, recorded tapes, financial statements" and other items "made or received by any officer or employee of any agency."

Question: Who paid the settlement?

Question: Who was responsible for making the details public?

Question: Who were the bullies?

Question: What was the settlement amount?

Question: When did Prince carry out her suicide?

Question: Who tried to keep this under wraps?

Question: Who was the reporter who sued the town?

Answer: town of South Hadley

Answer: a reporter

Answer: her classmates

Answer: $225,000

Answer: last year

Answer: town officials

Answer: Emily Bazelon

Summary:
Phoebe Prince's parents receive $225,000 settlement after daughter's 2010 suicide .
15-year-old Prince hanged herself in January 2010 after being bullied by classmates .
Details of settlement made public after reporter sues Massachusetts town for access .


(CNN) -- The parents of a 15-year-old girl who was gang-raped on a California high school campus urged the community Saturday to channel its anger over the event "through positive action," according to a pastor.

At a Saturday community event at the campus where the attack took place, the Rev. Jim Wheeler, who said he was the family's pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Richmond, read a statement from the teenager's parents.

"Stop the violence," Wheeler read. "Please do not respond to this tragic event by promoting hatred or by causing more pain. We've had enough violence already in this place."

Police say as many as 10 people were involved in the rape on October 24 in a dimly lit back alley outside Richmond High School, where a homecoming dance was taking place.

Another 10 people watched the attack without calling 911, police say.

Five people have been arrested in connection with the attack.

A sixth person who was arrested is expected to be freed because of insufficient evidence, CNN affiliate KGO reported.

Authorities say the attack lasted for more than two hours. The victim, who was taken to a hospital in critical condition, was released Wednesday.

The parents' statement urged the community to work to ensure that such an attack never happens again.

"If you need to express your outrage, please channel your anger through positive action," they said, according to Wheeler.

"Volunteer at a school. Go help a neighbor. Be courageous in speaking the truth and in holding people accountable. Work toward changing the atmosphere in our schools and in this community so that this kind of thing never happens again.

"Please do not let this happen again."

Question: Don't respond with what?

Question: How many people were involved?

Question: What precautions are recomended to prevent being attacked?

Question: What did the victim's parents say?

Question: Who delivered the statement?

Answer: promoting hatred or by causing more pain.

Answer: 10

Answer: "Volunteer at a school. Go help a neighbor. Be courageous in speaking the truth and in holding people accountable. Work toward changing the atmosphere in our schools and in this community

Answer: "Stop the violence,"

Answer: Rev. Jim Wheeler,

Summary:
"Please do not respond to this tragic event by promoting hatred," victim's parents say .
Family's statement read during community event at campus where attack took place .
Police say 10 people may have been involved in rape outside Richmond High School .
Five arrested in connection with attack, which occurred during homecoming dance .


(CNN) -- The parents of a Tennessee preacher shot to death by his wife convinced a judge to keep the convicted killer at home, but they couldn't keep her off the air. Mary Winkler describes her troubled marriage during a taped segrment of "The Oprah Winfrey Show." Seven months in custody wasn't a long enough sentence for what she did, Mary Winkler said Wednesday in an exclusive, pre-recorded interview with Oprah Winfrey. "There's no amount of time I think you can put on something like this. I was just ready for them to lock the door and throw away the key," she told Winfrey. Winkler had sought permission to travel to Chicago, Illinois, to appear live on "The Oprah Winfrey Show," but the judge who presided over her trial would not give her permission to travel. Her in-laws, who are suing Winkler for wrongful death and are seeking to revoke her parental rights, also fought the television appearance. Watch Winkler's interview with Oprah » Winkler was convicted earlier this year of the shotgun slaying of her husband, Matthew, at the time the minister of the Fourth Street Church of Christ in Selmer, Tennessee. She told Winfrey that she killed her husband following years of abuse, including physical violence and being forced to dress "slutty" for undesirable sex acts. All she remembers, she said, is the "boom" as the shotgun went off. Winkler's account on the show was virtually identical to her testimony during her trial earlier this year. A jury of 10 women and one man found her guilty of voluntary manslaughter. Prosecutors had been pushing for a first-degree murder conviction. She was released last month from a Tennessee mental heath facility. Winfrey said on the show that Matthew Winkler's parents did not respond to requests for an interview. Dan and Diane Winkler, who have filed a $2 million wrongful-death suit against Mary Winkler, are pitched in a bitter custody battle over the couple's three daughters. The grandparents are trying to terminate her parental rights and adopt the three girls. Mary Winkler's attorney, Steve Farese, said a hearing in the case is scheduled for next week . During the trial, Diane Winkler chastised Mary for never apologizing to them or his children. Mary Winkler told Winfrey she is sorry she killed her husband and she would like a chance to sit down with her in-laws, whom she loves, misses and prays for every day. Asked by Winfrey what she would say to them, Winkler said she couldn't hone it down to two or three sentences. "Just when that time comes, my heart will tell me what to say," she said. In her interview with Winfrey -- for a show titled "The wife who killed her minister husband" -- Winkler said tensions began when her husband tried to put their crying 1-year-old daughter, Brianna, back to sleep by "covering her mouth and nose." "I don't think he had intentions of killing; he just tried to get her to pass out," Winkler said, recounting the events just prior to her husband's March 2006 death at the church parsonage in Selmer, Tennessee. Winkler, then 31 and a mother of three, said she was used to his temper, saying, he often "would just get irate with the baby monitor and Brianna crying." "That's just something that would set him off," she told Winfrey. After putting Brianna to bed, she returned to the bedroom where Matthew was "and I just wanted to talk to Matthew. And there's just that awful -- awful sound," she said, referring to the shotgun blast. Asked what she wanted to say to her husband when she went back to the bedroom, Winkler said, "Just to stop. Be happy. He had to be miserable the way he acted and to just stop being so mean and just relax and enjoy life." She said she doesn't remember retrieving the shotgun from the closet, but

Question: What restrictions did the judge put on the woman?

Question: Who said the sentence was too short?

Question: What is Mary Winkler convicted of?

Question: What won't the judge allow the woman to do?

Question: What wouldn't the judge allow?

Question: Judge wouldn't allow what?

Question: Who was convicted of shotgun slaying?

Question: Who is she battling?

Question: Who was convicted of manslaughter in shotgun slaying?

Answer: would not give her permission to travel.

Answer: Mary Winkler

Answer: shotgun slaying of her husband,

Answer: travel.

Answer: would not give her permission to travel.

Answer: permission to travel.

Answer: Mary Winkler

Answer: Dan and Diane Winkler,

Answer: Mary Winkler

Summary:
NEW: Wife says sentence for shooting preacher was too short .
Judge wouldn't allow woman to travel for show; taped segment airs .
Mary Winkler convicted of manslaughter in shotgun slaying .
She is battling her in-laws for custody of her three daughters .


(CNN) -- The parents of a missing 10-month-old Missouri girl issued an impassioned plea for her return Wednesday, as police said they have found little to go on in investigating her disappearance.

"We just want our baby back," Deborah Irwin, clutching a teddy bear and crying, said of her daughter Lisa. "Please bring her home. Our two other boys are waiting for her. Please, just drop her off anywhere, we don't care. Just somewhere safe where she can come home, please."

Her husband, Jeremy, urged anyone with information to call police. "Anything, even the smallest information, could help lead to her return," he said.

Lisa Irwin was last seen at about 10:30 p.m. Monday, asleep in her crib, Kansas City, Missouri, police said. Police were called to the home at about 4 a.m. Tuesday.

"It appears the suspect entered/exited through a bedroom window," authorities said in a statement. "Evidence at the scene leads police to believe the child has been abducted."

Jeremy Irwin discovered the child missing when he arrived home from work, CNN affiliate KSHB reported.

Police have said the Irwins are not considered suspects in Lisa's disappearance. Police Capt. Steve Young on Wednesday told reporters the family has been cooperative from the beginning of the investigation, but "everything is still on the table. We haven't ruled anything out."

He said investigators "really haven't developed any good, hard information that we can go forward with." Nearly 50 tips have been received through a tip hotline, he said, but not all of them have been pursued, as some of them have been vague -- a person calling to report a child seat seen in a car, for instance.

"I know everybody's hearts are in the right place, but that's not anything we can do anything with," Young said.

Police have conducted more than 300 "knock-and-talks" and searches of residences in the area, and more than 300 officers were searching for Lisa. There have been three searches of a wooded area near the family's home, he said.

"I promise you, if there's anything we think we can be doing, we've probably done it two or three times already," Young said.

An Amber Alert was issued for Lisa early Tuesday but has been canceled. "Although the investigation and search for Lisa Irwin continue, an active Amber Alert is no longer necessary in this case," police said. However, Lisa is still considered missing and endangered, according to authorities.

Lisa is described as 30 inches tall with blue eyes and blond hair, police said. She weighs between 26 and 30 pounds. She was last seen wearing purple shorts and a purple shirt with white kittens on it. She has two bottom teeth, a small bug bite under her left ear and a "beauty mark" on her right outer thigh. She currently has a cold with a cough, police said.

CNN's Ashley Hayes contributed to this report.

Question: When was she last seen?

Question: When Lisa Irwin was last seen?

Question: What police say about Lisa Irwin case?

Question: What way did someone come in?

Question: What is  Lisa's parents plea?

Question: Whose parents ask to drop her off in a safe place?

Answer: about 10:30 p.m. Monday,

Answer: about 10:30 p.m. Monday,

Answer: to believe the child has been abducted."

Answer: through a bedroom window,"

Answer: for her return

Answer: Lisa Irwin

Summary:
Lisa Irwin was last seen asleep at her home at 10:30 p.m. Monday .
Police say it appears someone came in through a window .
Lisa's parents: Please drop her off in a safe place .


(CNN) -- The parents of a missing 10-month-old Missouri girl late Thursday indicated they are cooperating with detectives, counter to what police said earlier in the evening, a relative said.

A woman who identified herself as Ashley Irwin, sister of Jeremy Irwin, read a statement on behalf of her brother and Deborah Bradley, parents of missing infant Lisa Irwin.

"We have never stopped cooperating with the police. We've been cooperative from day one and we continue to assist the police with the investigation," the statement said. "The main goal has always been to find Lisa and bring her home. That remains the sole focus of the parents."

Ashley Irwin said the parents, who will release another statement Friday, wanted to thank police and the community for their efforts and prayers.

Kansas City, Missouri, police Capt. Steve Young had said earlier that the pair had stopped assisting police in the investigation.

"I don't have to illustrate how that affects the investigation," Young said of the development. "It speaks for itself."

Young, who said "our door is always open" to the parents, told reporters that there are no suspects in the case.

Earlier Thursday, the parents told reporters about how they discovered Lisa to be missing.

"She's everything," Bradley said of Lisa. "She's our little girl. She's completed our family, and she means everything to my boys. We need her home. I can't be without her."

Irwin urged anyone with information to call police. "Anything, even the smallest information, could help lead to her return," he said.

Lisa Irwin was last seen around 10:30 p.m. Monday, asleep in her crib, police said. They were called to the home at about 4 a.m. Tuesday.

"It appears the suspect entered/exited through a bedroom window," authorities said in a statement. "Evidence at the scene leads police to believe the child has been abducted."

Jeremy Irwin told reporters that he found Lisa missing when he got home from work. "The front door was unlocked," he said Thursday. "Most of the lights were on in the house, and the window in front was open -- all very unusual."

The couple claimed three cell phones were missing at their home, Young said, but the information has not turned up anything.

Police have said the parents are not considered suspects in Lisa's disappearance. Young on Wednesday told reporters the family had been cooperative, but "everything is still on the table. We haven't ruled anything out."

He said then that investigators "really haven't developed any good, hard information that we can go forward with." Nearly 50 tips have been received through a hotline, he said, but not all of them have been pursued, as some of them have been vague -- a person calling to report a child seat seen in a car, for instance.

"I know everybody's hearts are in the right place, but that's not anything we can do anything with," Young said.

Police have conducted more than 300 "knock-and-talks" and searches of residences in the area, and more than 300 officers were searching for Lisa. There have been three searches of a wooded area near the family's home, he said.

"I promise you, if there's anything we think we can be doing, we've probably done it two or three times already," Young said.

An Amber Alert was issued for Lisa early Tuesday but has been canceled. "Although the investigation and search for Lisa Irwin continue, an active Amber Alert is no longer necessary in this case," police said.

However, Lisa is still considered missing and endangered, according to authorities.

Lisa is described as 30 inches tall with blue eyes and blond hair, police said. She weighs between 26 and 30 pounds. She was last seen wearing purple shorts and a purple shirt with white kittens on it. She has

Question: What does Lisa's mother say the girl is?

Question: Do police say her parents are suspects?

Question: Where was Lisa last seen?

Question: What did police say?

Question: Parents say they are doing what with police?

Question: Who said parents aren't suspects?

Question: What are parents doing?

Answer: "She's everything,"

Answer: no

Answer: asleep in her crib,

Answer: Lisa Irwin was last seen around 10:30 p.m. Monday, asleep in her crib,

Answer: cooperating

Answer: Police

Answer: with detectives,

Summary:
NEW: Parents say they are cooperating with police, relative says .
Lisa Irwin's mother says the girl is "everything"
Lisa was last seen asleep in her crib at 10:30 p.m. Monday .
Police say her parents are not suspects in her disappearance .


(CNN) -- The pastor of a non-denominational church in Argyle, Texas, passed around the collection plate to his congregants earlier this year -- and asked them to take money from it. Donations at the Cross Timbers Community Church had slumped because of the economic downturn. Pastor Toby Slough thought that his congregants had to be hurting, too. His gesture, instead, was met with an unexpected response: The church had its highest offering ever. It was a eureka moment for Slough: Give away money to those who need it, knowing his church members will help fill the need. "In these economic times, we can't be so into church business that we forget what our business is, and that is to help people," Slough told CNN television affiliate KDAF in Dallas-Forth Worth, Texas. In the past two months, the 9-year-old church has done just that: handed out a half-million dollars to members and non-members who are struggling.  Watch pastor on rip off concerns » "We've taken $200,000 and spread it out to organizations -- four local, two missions that are feeding and clothing people in these tough times," Slough said. "We've paid utility bills for members of our church that are unemployed or under-employed." His favorite giveaway came three weeks ago. The church gave 1,400 families $50 each and told them to hand it out to someone else. One of the recipients was Katie Lewis. "I've been alone so long. Just to be thought of and to be remembered, to be welcomed -- it's amazing," she said, crying. Church members are pleasantly surprised. "You don't hear about a church giving money away," Amy Sullivan said. Slough said he is not concerned if people try to take advantage of the church's generosity. "I told my church a couple weeks ago, if I'm not being taken advantage of, I'm not being like Jesus," he said. The church has now formed a group to look into the best ways to give out money. And, Slough said, it plans on doing so as long as there is a need in the community.

Question: What led to the church getting fewer donations?

Question: What was highest amount of donations ?

Question: who gave away money?

Question: what did it result in?

Question: what is the church called?

Question: Who decided to give away money?

Question: Which church is getting fewer donations?

Question: Who decides to give away money?

Question: What led to diminished donations?

Answer: economic downturn.

Answer: a half-million dollars

Answer: Timbers Community Church

Answer: highest offering ever.

Answer: Cross Timbers Community

Answer: Pastor Toby Slough

Answer: Cross Timbers Community

Answer: Pastor Toby Slough

Answer: economic downturn.

Summary:
Economy led to diminished donations at the Cross Timbers Community Church .
Pastor decides to give away money to those who need it .
Result was highest amount of donations ever for the church .


(CNN) -- The path that brought U.S. citizen David Coleman Headley to the point of pleading guilty to involvement in two international terrorism plots is complicated and twisted. His life, in many ways, is far from the average American experience, but he's also very much a product of a typical American upbringing. He's an unusual fusion, a product of two worlds, a rare blending of East and West. And because of his unusual background, Headley, experts say, is one of the most unusual and important American-born terrorists. Even his eyes -- one blue and one brown -- reflect the double life he has lived almost since the day he was born. Headley pleaded guilty Thursday to all 12 charges against him in connection with the four-day siege on India's financial capital in 2008 that left more than 160 people dead and a planned attack in Denmark. Headley, the son of an American mother and Pakistani father, was accused of extensive involvement in planning the devastating attacks on hotels in Mumbai, which the Indian government says were carried out by the Pakistan-based terrorist group Lashkar-e-Tayyiba. At least six Americans were among the dead. Headley, 49, was indicted last October and charged by the U.S. government for conspiracy to murder and maim people in India and provide material support to a foreign terrorist organization. He initially pleaded not guilty to the charges, but he has changed his plea as part of a deal with the government to cooperate with investigators and possibly to avoid the death penalty he might have received if convicted on some of the charges. In the federal courtroom in Chicago, Illinois, on Thursday, Headley told the judge that he did not dispute any of the 12 charges. By pleading guilty, he also gave up his right to appeal in the case. He faced six counts of conspiracy to bomb locations in India and to murder and maim persons in India and Denmark, and six counts of aiding and abetting the murder of U.S. citizens in India. The indictment against him charged that Headley scouted targets in Mumbai for more than two years to set up the November 2008 attacks. He was also accused of planning a terrorist attack on a Danish newspaper, which was never carried out. The newspaper became the target of Muslim fury in 2005 after it published cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad in a manner offensive to Muslims. Even family asks: Who is David Coleman Headley? Now that he's admitted to conspiracy to murder and maim in the Mumbai attack, even members of his own family are wondering who David Headley really is. "I was really shocked. And just didn't expect something like that. And I mean such a hands-on accusation," said William Headley, his uncle, reflecting on when he first learned of the government's accusations against his nephew. "It was like you had poured cold water inside my chest." David Coleman Headley was born in 1960 in Washington, D.C., but with a different name: at birth, he was given the Urdu name Daood Gilani. He was the son of an eccentric, flamboyant and rebellious high society mother from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Serrill Headley; and a strict, formal Pakistani diplomat father, Sayed Salim Gilani. The couple met at the Pakistani Embassy in Washington but moved to Lahore, Pakistan, when their son was very young. "He was the first baby I had anything to do with," his uncle William Headley said. "He was the first baby I ever touched or held or anything like that. And somewhere I have a photograph of me in my pajamas holding little Daood. ... He was a nice-looking little baby." Fractious union of East and West After only a few years, Daood's parents split up, an early sign of the fractious union of East and West. The separation left Daood straddled between his traditional Muslim father and his very Western, very American mother. For a time, his mother remained in Pakistan, but she eventually returned to Philadelphia, where she opened a popular bar called the Khyber

Question:
What did he do wrong
who is product of 2 worlds
who is david coleman
what is lashkar - e - tayyiba

Answer: involvement in two international terrorism plots

Answer: David Coleman Headley

Answer: U.S. citizen

Answer: Pakistan-based terrorist group

Summary:
David Coleman Headley is a product of two worlds, a rare blending of East and West .
His mother was a fun-loving Philly socialite; his father was a strict, formal Pakistani .
His arrest in a heroin sting was a turning point in his life, an uncle says .
He's been tied to Lashkar-e-Tayyiba; India says group carried out Mumbai attacks .


(CNN) -- The peanut processing company at the heart of a national salmonella outbreak, Peanut Corp. of America, filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy liquidation in court Friday in Lynchburg, Virginia.

Peanut Corp. of America plants in Georgia and Texas came under scrutiny after the salmonella outbreak.

The documents were filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in the Western District of Virginia.

The bankruptcy papers were signed by Stewart Parnell, the president of Peanut Corp., who invoked his Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination in refusing to answer questions this week in a congressional hearing.

Bacteria found in the company's Blakely, Georgia, peanut processing plant have been blamed for more than 600 cases of salmonella, including nine deaths.  Watch how bankruptcy could affect case Â»

The Texas Health Department on Thursday ordered products from the company's plant in Plainview, Texas, to be recalled after discovering dead rodents, rodent excrement and bird feathers in the plant.  Watch what health inspectors found Â»

A call to the company's telephone number, which was working earlier this week, elicited a recording that said it was no longer in service.

"The long and the short of it is that we kicked the tires on reorganizing the company, and, frankly, they're just in a position now where they can't even conduct business," said Andrew S. Goldstein, a lawyer for the company. "They can't operate at all, and this just seemed like the inevitable course."

In a written statement, Consumers Union said Friday's declaration shows that Congress needs to strengthen the Food and Drug Administration and hike the penalties it can impose.

"It is unacceptable for corporations to put consumers' health at risk and then simply declare bankruptcy and go out of business when they get caught," said Jean Halloran, director of food policy initiatives at Consumers Union, publisher of Consumer Reports.

"PCA's declaration of bankruptcy will, among other things, shield it from liability suits filed by consumers who became sick or whose loved ones died as a result of eating PCA's peanut products," she said.

Question: Where was the company plant where dead rodents were found?

Question: What did the Consumers Union say?

Question: What cases were linked to a Georgia plant?

Question: What org says that filing shows need for stronger FDA?

Question: The plants affected by the outbreak are from what state?

Question: What was found in a Texas plant?

Question: What is to blame for hundreds of cases of illnesses?

Question: What was blamed on cases of salmonella?

Question: Where was the plant that was blamed for hundreds of salmonella cases?

Question: What company will be shielded from liability suits?

Question: What will the move do?

Answer: Plainview, Texas,

Answer: said Friday's declaration shows that Congress needs to strengthen the Food and Drug Administration and hike the penalties it can impose.

Answer: salmonella

Answer: Consumers Union

Answer: Georgia and Texas

Answer: Bacteria

Answer: a national salmonella outbreak,

Answer: Bacteria found in the company's Blakely, Georgia, peanut processing plant

Answer: Blakely, Georgia,

Answer: Peanut Corp. of America

Answer: shield it from liability suits filed by consumers

Summary:
NEW: Consumers Union says filing shows need for stronger FDA .
NEW: Move will shield company from liability lawsuits, group says .
Bacteria in company plant in Georgia blamed for hundreds of salmonella cases .
Products from company plant in Texas recalled after dead rodents found .


(CNN) -- The people who died Thursday at a spiritual resort in Arizona had spent time in a "sweatbox" similar to what Native Americans and other cultures have used for prayer and purification rituals throughout history. Two people died and were 19 injured after spending up to two hours inside this "sweatbox" at an Arizona resort. And those who use them say they can be dangerous if care is not taken. From Scandinavia to South America to Africa, people have come together in the sauna-like structures -- typically heated by pouring water on hot lava rocks -- for a variety of reasons, said Joseph Bruchac, writer and author of The Native American Sweat Lodge. He's part Abenaki, a tribe concentrated in the northeast United Staes, and part European. "Each tribal nation has its own traditions, so one group might do it differently from another so you cannot generalize too much," said Bruchac, who runs an outdoor education center in Greenfield Center, New York. In North America, most Native American tribes use the term "sweat lodge" to refer to a dome-shaped structure where the intimate ritual of the sweat takes place, said Bruchac, who has his own sweat lodge on his property in the foothills of the Adirondacks. "Sweat lodges are typically used for a ritual preparation, like before a hunt, or nowadays, people might do it before a wedding or dance or some kind of community event as a way of putting yourself in balance," he said. Bruchac noted that incidents like the one in Arizona tend to raise discussion in Native American communities over whether non-Natives should be allowed to adapt traditional ceremonies. "It's a very meaningful ceremony. I can understand why people find it attractive," Bruchac said. "But I consider it sacrilegious and foolish to do someone else's rituals without proper guidance or practice, especially in sweat lodges where you're raising people's body temperatures. With that many people, oxygen is going to be depleted, and if you have heart problems or breathing problems, you could faint or die." No information about the sweatbox at the Angel Valley Resort near Sedona could be found on the Web site Saturday. The two people who died and the 19 others who fell ill there were attending a program by self-help expert James Arthur Ray, authorities said Saturday. Authorities said between 50 and 60 people were in the structure for nearly two hours -- far exceeding the number who ordinarily would participate in a traditional sweat, according to Bruchac. In a typical ritual, the leader of the sweat gathers four to 12 friends, family members or guests inside the structure, usually made of willow and covered with blankets or canvas, he said. "The person running the sweat has to be very aware of the people in the lodge because he takes control of them mentally, physically and spiritually," said Bruchac. "The leader is responsible for them, so he has to be aware of their physical conditions and their motivations, their reasons for being there." After everyone is inside, a firekeeper heats stones, usually lava rocks, and brings them into the lodge, placing them in a hole in the ground and carefully pouring water over the stones to release steam. The technique of releasing the heat is done with great care so that no one is injured by the steam, which can burn skin or lungs if someone inhales it, said Father Raymond Bucko, Director of Native Studies at Creighton University. "Nobody will make it so hot that no one can stand it," said Bucko. "Religious leaders are very careful about people's health in the sweat. If they're not healthy, people can sit outside the sweat and pray and others can go in for them." A ritual of speaking or prayer may follow, depending on the group's intention for gathering. "People talk and often there's lot of humor, but at any time if it's too hot, some one can say so and they will immediately open the door and people are encouraged to go

Question: Who heats stones, places them in hole in lodge and pours water over them?

Question: What has been used in prayer across the globe?

Question: Deaths raise concerns over what?

Question: what are used in prayer

Answer: a firekeeper

Answer: "sweatbox"

Answer: "sweatbox"

Answer: "sweatbox"

Summary:
Sweat lodges are used in prayer and purification rituals across globe .
Deaths raise concerns over non-Natives trying to adapt traditional ceremonies .
Typical Native American sweat lodge used in ritual of prayer and purification .
Firekeeper heats stones, places them in hole in lodge, pours water over them .


(CNN) -- The photographer who took images of former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto moments before her assassination Thursday told CNN he was "surprised" to see her rise through the sunroof of her vehicle to wave to supporters after delivering her speech.

Getty Images photographer John Moore captured Benazir Bhutto waving, moments before he heard gunshots.

"I ran up, got as close as I got, made a few pictures of her waving to the crowd," Getty Images senior staff photographer John Moore told CNN's online streaming news service, CNN.com Live, in a phone interview Thursday from Islamabad, Pakistan.

"And then suddenly, there were a few gunshots that rang out, and she went down, she went down through the sunroof," he said. "And just at that moment I raised my camera up and the blast happened. ... And then, of course, there was chaos."  Watch Moore describe Bhutto's final moments »

Moore said he was about 20 yards away from Bhutto's vehicle when he took his photographs. Bhutto was rushed to Rawalpindi General Hospital, where she was pronounced dead.

Moore said he had been following Bhutto's story since her return to Pakistan in October. He was present October 19 when a terror attack targeting her motorcade in Karachi killed 136 people. In the aftermath of that attack, "the rallies had been very small," because of high security, Moore said.

However, the Rawalpindi rally was announced beforehand, he observed.

"Whoever planned this attack -- they had time on their hands to plan everything properly, and you saw the results today," he said.

Between 5,000 and 8,000 were at the Rawalpindi rally, which was held at a parkground, he said. "We [the news media] all expected it to be filled ... but there were less people there than most of us expected to see," he said. "When I talked with a number of people, they said that people were just afraid to come out, for the simple reason that they all remembered what happened in Karachi."

Moore said he himself expected there could be another attack following the Karachi massacre. He said he stayed away from gates at the Rawalpindi parkground, where police were searching people, because he suspected that's where a bomb would go off.

Moore said it was obvious that Bhutto enjoyed being with her supporters. "She was clearly in her element," he said. "She just wanted to get close to the people, and obviously whoever was after her -- they saw that coming." E-mail to a friend

Question: John Moore took images of who?

Question: Moore "surprised" to see Bhutto do what?

Question: What happened at Karachi rally?

Answer: former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto

Answer: rise through the sunroof of her vehicle to wave to supporters

Answer: terror attack

Summary:
John Moore took images of Benazir Bhutto moments before death .
Moore "surprised" to see Bhutto rise through sunroof to wave to crowd .
Moore was also at Karachi rally where Bhutto was attacked in October .


(CNN) -- The pilot and co-pilot aboard a FedEx cargo plane were killed when the plane burst into flames Monday while landing at Tokyo's Narita airport in Japan, airport and hospital officials said. Smoke rises from a FedEx cargo plane that crash landed on the tarmac of the Narita International Airport, Tokyo. Both crew members were American men, an official at Narita Red Cross Hospital told CNN. Video from the landing showed the plane bouncing at least twice on the runway and veering left as it turned on its side before bursting into flames. The fire destroyed the aircraft, which was identified by FedEx as a McDonnell Douglas MD-11. Japan's Ministry of Transport said it was the first fatal crash at Narita, which opened in 1978. Strong winds may have played a role in the crash, said Masaru Fujisaki, an airport official. FedEx Express Flight 80 took off from Guangzhou, China, and crashed at Narita about 7 a.m. Monday (6 p.m. Sunday ET), said FedEx spokesman Matt Ceniceros.  Watch more about the cargo plane accident » According to observations at the airport, wind gusts were reported to be between 30 to 50 mph around the time if the crash. Japan's Kyodo news agency reported that Narita firefighters had worked through the flaming wreckage to try to rescue two people believed to be the crew. The news agency said the cargo plane was landing on Runway A, the longer of the two runways at Narita, a major international airport. The National Transportation Safety Board in Washington said Sunday night it was sending a team to Japan to assist in the investigation of the crash. CNN's Kyung Lah in Tokyo contributed to this report.

Question: Where was the crashed airplane coming from?

Question: What might have contributed to the plane crash?

Question: What nationality were the pilot and co-pilot?

Question: Where did the FedEx plane crash?

Question: A FedEx Cargo plane crashed at what Tokyo Airport?

Question: What played a role in the crash?

Question: What is the name of the airport?

Question: What Nationality were the pilot and co-pilot of the crashed plane?

Answer: Guangzhou, China,

Answer: Strong winds

Answer: American

Answer: Tokyo's Narita airport in Japan,

Answer: Narita

Answer: Strong winds

Answer: Tokyo's Narita

Answer: American

Summary:
FedEx cargo plane crashes and bursts into flames at Tokyo's Narita airport in Japan .
Pilot and co-pilot, both Americans, aboard plane from Guangzhou, China, are killed .
Strong winds may have played a role in the crash, says airport official .
Video shows plane bouncing on the runway and veering left as it turns on its side .


(CNN) -- The pilot and co-pilot of a small cargo jet were killed when their aircraft crashed short of the runway while landing at an airport in suburban Chicago, Illinois, local authorities said. The Learjet 35A was on its final approach into Chicago Executive Airport in Wheeling, Illinois, when it went down about 1:30 p.m., the Federal Aviation Administration reported. The plane crashed into a forest preserve about a mile south of the runway and ended up in a river, said Jay Reardon, the head of a multi-agency firefighting task force that responded to the crash. The two-man crew was found dead at the scene, Reardon said. No emergency was declared before the crash. "To our knowledge, everything appeared normal up until the aircraft was reported down by the tower at Chicago Executive Airport," Reardon said. The National Transportation Safety Board has begun its investigation of the crash. There was no immediate indication of the cause, NTSB senior investigator Pam Sullivan said. "It's way too early to even start narrowing down what could or could not happen," she said. The flight was operated by Royal Air Cargo, a Waterford, Michigan-based carrier that operates a fleet of small jets to deliver "time-sensitive" freight, airport spokesman Michael Standard said. Reardon said the jet appeared to be empty when it went down. The downed plane was en route to Atlanta, Georgia, from Pontiac, Michigan, with a stop in Chicago, according to private Web sites that track air travel. There was no immediate comment from the company.

Question:
Who was killed in the plane crash?
where was the plane headed
Who operated the flight?
what happened?
who was killed
What is the name of the airport?

Answer: pilot and co-pilot

Answer: Atlanta, Georgia,

Answer: Royal Air Cargo,

Answer: pilot and co-pilot of a small cargo jet were killed

Answer: pilot and co-pilot of a small cargo jet

Answer: Chicago Executive

Summary:
Pilot, co-pilot killed as plane crashes short of runway .
Learjet was on its final approach into Chicago Executive Airport in Wheeling, Illinois .
The flight was operated by Royal Air Cargo; no other people onboard .


(CNN) -- The pilot of a Boeing 737 was in the cockpit, preparing to take off with 101 passengers, when police arrested him for flying with a fake pilot's license, investigators said. The 41-year-old Swedish man was poised to fly on Tuesday night from Amsterdam, in the Netherlands, to Ankara, Turkey, when investigators "caught the pilot red-handed during his flight preparation," according to a statement from the Dutch National Police Services Agency. Authorities charged him with forgery and flying without a valid license, the statement said. It's apparently not the first time the man, whose identity was not divulged, has tried to fly without a license. Investigators in Sweden charged the man several years ago with flying with a fake license, but they did not pursue the case because they couldn't find him, said Anders Lundblad, a spokesman for the Swedish Transport Agency. The Swedes got a tip recently that the man was flying for a Turkish company and that he would soon be in the Netherlands, Lundblad said. They passed that information to Dutch police, which led to the pilot's arrest at the Schiphol airport in Amsterdam. The man said he had flown for 13 years for companies in Belgium, Great Britain and Italy, the Dutch police said, though it was unclear whether he had a license for all or part of that time. He recently had a valid license to fly small commercial airplanes, but that license had expired and would not have allowed him to fly passenger aircraft, the Dutch statement said. Lundblad also said the man once had a valid pilot's license. "Why he never renewed it I guess only he knows," he said. CNN's Per Nyberg and Claudia Rebazza contributed to this report.

Question: Where was the Swedish man poised to fly from?

Question: What had he been charged with several years ago by Swedish investigators?

Question: What did investigators charge him with several years ago?

Question: What did authorties charge the man with?

Question: What is he charged with?

Question: Where is the man flying?

Question: What reasons do a man traveling with false documents?

Question: Who hired this man?

Answer: Amsterdam,

Answer: flying

Answer: flying

Answer: forgery and flying without a valid license,

Answer: forgery and flying without a valid license,

Answer: from Amsterdam, in the Netherlands, to Ankara, Turkey,

Answer: never renewed

Answer: a Turkish company

Summary:
41-year-old Swedish man poised to fly from Amsterdam to Ankara .
Authorities charged him with forgery and flying without a valid license .
Swedish investigators charged man several years ago with flying with a fake license .


(CNN) -- The pilot of a tanker that crashed into the San Francisco Bay Bridge in 2007, causing a major oil spill, was under the influence of multiple prescription medications that impaired his judgment, federal officials said in a report Wednesday.

The November 2007 crash left a gash in the tanker's side and led to an oil spill that killed more than 2,000 birds.

The National Transportation Safety Board said the pilot of the Hong Kong-registered Cosco Busan, was "medically unfit" on November 7, 2007. That, and a master pilot's poor oversight of his performance, were major factors in the crash that dumped 53,000 gallons of oil into the bay, the NTSB said.

"How a man who was taking a half-dozen impairing prescription medications got to stand on the bridge of a 68,000-ton ship and give directions to guide the vessel through a foggy bay and under a busy highway bridge is very troubling," said acting NTSB Chairman Mark V. Rosenker.

The pilot, John Cota, was charged with criminal negligence in federal court last year. He faces two misdemeanor charges that could result in up to 18 months in prison and $115,000 in fines.

The 901-foot ship left Oakland, California, en route to South Korea when Cota gave orders that steered the ship directly toward a support tower on the bridge. While the ship avoided a direct hit, it hit a support system at the tower's base, cutting a 212-foot gash in the ship's side, the NTSB said.

The board ruled that Cota and Chinese master pilot Mao Cai Sun never thoroughly discussed a plan before they took off on a foggy night when visibility was less than a quarter-mile.

The oil spill killed about 2,500 birds of 50 different species, according to the report. The crash caused more than $70 million in environmental cleanup costs, $2 million in damage to the ship and $1.5 million in damage to the bridge.

The report also blamed the ship's operator, Fleet Management Ltd., for not properly training crew members and the U.S. Coast Guard for not providing adequate medical oversight of the pilot.

It said the Coast Guard should have revoked the pilot's license, the pilot should have given a meaningful pre-departure briefing about plans for the voyage and the master pilot should have taken a more active role in ensuring the ship's safety.

"There was a lack of competence in so many areas that this accident seemed almost inevitable," Rosenker said.

Question: What state did this incident take place in?

Question: What did the tanker strike?

Question: How many birds died in this oil spill?

Question: Who is the pilot of the tanker?

Question: Who called the pilot medically unfit?

Question: How many medicines was this pilot on?

Question: What year did the crash occur?

Question: What did the tanker hit?

Question: What else was cited as a factor?

Question: What did the NTSB say about the pilot of tanker?

Question: How many birds died in 2007

Answer: California,

Answer: San Francisco Bay Bridge

Answer: more than 2,000

Answer: John Cota,

Answer: National Transportation Safety Board

Answer: multiple

Answer: 2007

Answer: the San Francisco Bay Bridge

Answer: master pilot's poor oversight of his performance,

Answer: "medically unfit"

Answer: more than 2,000

Summary:
Pilot of tanker that struck San Francisco Bay Bridge "medically unfit," NTSB says .
Man was taking "a half-dozen impairing prescription medications," report says .
Crash in 2007 caused oil spill that killed about 2,500 birds, NTSB says .
Supervisor's poor oversight also cited as factor in NTSB report .


Question:
How many birds died?
What was the man taking?
When was the crash?
What bridge was struck?

Answer: 2,000

Answer: multiple prescription medications

Answer: 2007,

Answer: San Francisco Bay


(CNN) -- The pilot who made a treacherous crash-landing on New York's Hudson River look like a routine maneuver got a hero's welcome Saturday in his California hometown. Chesley B. Sullenberger was honored Saturday with a celebration in his hometown of Danville, California. Chesley B. "Sully" Sullenberger put his US Airways jetliner down on the Hudson minutes after both engines failed, then walked the length of the drifting Airbus A320 twice to make certain that all 155 people on board got off safely. He was greeted by several thousand cheering people gathered around the town square in Danville, California, for a celebration in his honor. Mayor Newell Arnerich presented Sullenberger with a ceremonial key to the city, an upscale suburb near San Francisco. Sullenberger, who has avoided public comment since the January 15 incident, made very brief remarks. He thanked the crowd for an "incredible outpouring of support." "Circumstance determined that it was this experienced crew that was scheduled to fly on that particular flight on that particular day," Sullenberger said. "But I know I can speak for the entire crew when I tell you we were simply doing the jobs we were trained to do. Thank you."  Watch Sullenberger address the crowd » Sullenberger's wife, Lorrie, fought back tears as she spoke of her husband. "I have always known him to be an exemplary pilot. I knew what the outcome would be that day, because I knew my husband," she said. "Mostly for me, he's the man that makes my cup of tea every morning." Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board continue to piece together details from the double engine failure that hit the plane after it took off from New York's LaGuardia Airport for Charlotte, North Carolina. The jet's left engine, which apparently tore away from the plane on landing impact, was raised from the bottom of the Hudson on Friday. Sullenberger reported to air controllers that his plane had hit birds shortly before both engines shut down. On Saturday, the NTSB said a preliminary examination of the left engine found evidence of "soft body impact damage," the same kind of damage reported on the right engine. An NTSB spokesman said that there was no evidence of organic material such as a dead bird in the left engine but that was not surprising because the engine had been under water for a week. Although the NTSB has not officially confirmed reports of a bird strike, the agency's findings and statements have not done anything to discount the bird-strike reports. Both engines will be shipped to the manufacturer in Ohio, where NTSB investigators will tear them down completely for examination.

Question: What does the left engine show evidence of?

Question: What airline had engine problems?

Question: Where was pilot greeted at?

Question: what Thousands greet US Airways pilot in Danville?

Question: What was the investigators trying to do?

Question: What did US Airways pilot received?

Question: who greet US airways pilot?

Question: Where was the damage?

Question: Where did thousands greet US Airways pilot?

Question: What did the investigators piece together?

Question: What do investigators continue to do?

Question: Where was the soft body impact damage?

Question: who is continuing to piece together?

Question: Where was the pilot greeted?

Question: what did evidence show?

Answer: "soft body impact damage,"

Answer: US Airways

Answer: Danville, California.

Answer: cheering people

Answer: piece together details from the double engine failure that hit the plane after it took off

Answer: ceremonial key to the city,

Answer: by several thousand cheering people

Answer: left engine found evidence of "soft body impact damage,"

Answer: town square in Danville, California,

Answer: details from the double engine failure

Answer: piece together details from the double engine failure that hit the plane

Answer: left engine

Answer: Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board

Answer: Danville, California.

Answer: "soft body impact damage,"

Summary:
NEW: Left engine shows evidence of "soft body impact damage," NTSB says .
Thousands greet US Airways pilot in Danville, California .
"We were simply doing the jobs we were trained to do," he says .
Investigators continue to piece together what happened .


(CNN) -- The pilots' union of Lufthansa began a strike Monday after a last-ditch effort at negotiations over pay and job security failed, a spokeswoman for the airline told CNN.

The four-day work stoppage by the pilots' union of one of the world's largest airlines threatened to disrupt travel on more than two dozen partner airlines later on Monday.

Lufthansa and the pilot's union, Vereinigung Cockpit, met over the weekend as a last-ditch effort to avoid the strike. More than 4,000 pilots walked off the job at midnight Monday (6 p.m. Sunday ET) through Thursday over protracted contract negotiations centering around pay and job security.

The action by Lufthansa pilots signaled growing labor unrest across Europe. The industrial action by the pilots started the same day that British Airways cabin staff were expected to announce the outcome of its strike vote. On Wednesday in Greece, a mass public and private sector strike is being planned to protest the government's austerity plan.

Lufthansa had already canceled two-thirds of its scheduled flights Monday to Thursday ahead of the strike.

The bulk of the disruptions are expected to begin later Monday since most German airports prohibit flights overnight. Still, passengers at Frankfurt Airport on Sunday were already feeling inconvenienced.

"It makes me angry because for me, normally I would (leave) on Monday morning," said one passenger. "Now I have to go Sunday evening and my family's at home and I have to (return) tomorrow night with the train. So it's uncomfortable." "It's inconvenient and it's not justified at all," another passenger said.

Company officials admitted it would have a "heavy influence" on its international operations, which includes flights to 80 countries worldwide.

Send your views and experiences to CNN iReport

In 2008, Lufthansa was the number two international carrier by passengers with 42.2 million, according to the International Air Transport Association.

The threatened walkout came as the airline industry is digging out of the worst one-year drop-off in flights, according to IATA.

In 2009, revenues dropped nearly 15 percent worldwide after generating a record $535 billion the previous year. Passenger travel fell a record 3.5 percent and freight fell more than 10 percent, according to IATA figures.

Lufthansa officials said at a news conference last Thursday it would cost the airline about $33 million a day.

Many of Lufthansa's pilots have been working without a contract since March and more than 90 percent of the union's members voted to strike, said Jorg Handwerg, a pilot and representative for the union.

The union sought a 6.4 percent pay increase. The union is also concerned with the airline's recent buying spree of small regional carriers, such as BMI and Austrian Airlines which, it says, is cannibalizing flights away from union-flown routes.

"We fly less hours and have less potential for (performance-related bonuses)," Handwerg said. "We want to have the opportunity to grow, but instead it shrinks."

In a statement, Lufthansa said: "In addition to demands on job security, however, the union also insisted on a greater say on fundamental entrepreneurial issues, equating to intervention in business management at the airline. That demand cannot be accepted."

The airline is allowing passengers to rebook flights for tickets purchased before February 18 and plans to give German domestic passengers rail vouchers.

But one Lufthansa passenger said she is having trouble reaching a compromise with the airline.

"I spent several hours on the phone with Lufthansa to try and figure out what I can do, but now I've been told that I can't even get a refund," said Ruth Winblad, who is supposed to fly Monday from Gothenburg, Sweden, to Rome, Italy.

Lufthansa is one of the largest carriers on Star Alliance, a network of 26 airlines that share ticketing and routes for international travel. Travelers on Star Alliance flights are advised to check their tickets for Lufthansa flights and contact their carrier about any potential changes, said Markus Ruediger, Star Alliance spokesman.

Question:
What is the name of the airline?
What does the strike focus on?
What are they striking for?
How many pilots striked?

Answer: Lufthansa

Answer: over protracted contract negotiations centering around pay and job security.

Answer: pay and job security

Answer: More than 4,000

Summary:
NEW: Estimated 4,000 pilots at German airline Lufthansa begin four-day strike .
The pilots union says strike focuses on pay and conditions issues .
The company says the union is trying to interfere in management decisions .
Lufthansa flies to 80 countries with its main hub being Frankfurt, Germany .


(CNN) -- The possibility of engine fires has prompted General Motors to recall nearly 1.5 million passenger sedans manufactured between 1997 and 2003, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced Monday.

The recall involves certain GM vehicles in which oil apparently can leak and ignite.

The recall covers certain mid- and full-size passenger sedans under GM's Chevrolet, Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac brands.

The affected vehicles have naturally aspirated 3.8 liter V6 engines -- that is, engines that use atmospheric pressure rather than a mechanical blower to bring in air for combustion -- according to documents that GM filed with federal regulators last week.

On Friday, the federal government acknowledged the filing and agreed to the plan.

The problem involves a potential for oil to leak on the exhaust manifold during hard braking. When a car operates under normal conditions, the manifold can get very hot.

Oil that runs below the manifold's heat shield could ignite and spread to plastic channels that hold spark plug wires.

As a solution, the company recommends a change in the bracket that holds spark plug wires, which will be done free of charge.

Owners and dealers affected by the recall will be notified by letter next month with details.

The vehicles involved are: • 1997-2003 Buick Regals. • 1998-2003 Chevrolet Luminas, Monte Carlos and Impalas. • 1998-1999 Oldsmobile Intrigues. • 1997-2003 Pontiac Grand Prix.

GM issued a recall on a similar engine in 2008, according to the company's filing with the government. That problem was traced to a faulty gasket on the engine rocker cover.

Question:
what were the problems
What was recalled
Who will send details to the owners?
What kind of leak is being experienced?
who will send the details
What was the recall for?
What was the problem?
what does the recall involve

Answer: possibility of engine fires

Answer: certain GM vehicles

Answer: GM

Answer: oil

Answer: Owners and dealers affected by the recall

Answer: faulty gasket on the engine rocker cover.

Answer: a potential for oil to leak on the exhaust manifold during hard braking.

Answer: certain GM vehicles in which oil apparently can leak and ignite.

Summary:
Recall involves certain Chevrolet, Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac sedans .
Problem involves potential for oil to leak on the exhaust manifold, then igniting .
General Motors to send details to owners next month .


Question: When will General Motors send details to the owners/

Question: What kind of cars has been recalled?

Question: Which company owns these brands?

Question: What does the problem involve?

Question: What problem does the recall invovle?

Question: Which companies does the recall involve?

Question: What was the main problem with these cars?

Answer: next month

Answer: certain mid- and full-size passenger sedans under GM's Chevrolet, Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac brands.

Answer: General Motors

Answer: certain GM vehicles in which oil apparently can leak and ignite.

Answer: certain GM vehicles in which oil apparently can leak and ignite.

Answer: General Motors

Answer: involves a potential for oil to leak on the exhaust manifold during hard braking.


(CNN) -- The power of the Mexican military was on full display Tuesday in Ciudad Juarez, where police reported the third consecutive day without a drug slaying. A federal police officer guards a checkpoint earlier this month in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Ten drug-related killings in a single day were common before 9,500 army troops poured into the blood-soaked border town in the past few weeks, said Mauricio Mauricio, a spokesman for the Juarez municipal police. "It's a much more secure city at this moment," he said. "We haven't had murders with the same regularity and frequency as before." But as President Obama's administration announced plans Tuesday to beef up U.S. security along its border with Mexico, there are questions about whether increased military and police efforts in both nations can yield long-term results. Mexico has been spiraling into a deepening pit of violence, with 6,500 people killed in 2008 and the body count continuing apace this year. Most of that violence is occurring along the border, which worries Washington. Mexican President Felipe Calderon and others have said recently that the United States must share responsibility because the demand for drugs and most of the weapons used by drug cartels comes from north of the border. The drug war and security will be a major topic when U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton visits Mexico on Wednesday and Thursday. Andrew Selee, director of the Woodrow Wilson Center's Mexico Institute, called Obama's pledge on Tuesday to give $700 million in aid to Mexico and assign an additional 360 staff along the border a "substantive commitment" that shows the United States is serious about attacking the problem. "It's an attempt to really put some substance behind the idea of shared responsibility," Selee said. "They finally committed some of the resources they said they would to this." Success will depend on the follow-through, he said. "Now is the hard part," he said. "It's not easy to follow the money trail or stop the weapons or the criminal networks." Others say the Obama plan falls short. Larry Birns, director of the Council on Hemispheric Affairs, a Washington policy institute, calls it a "militarized strategy" that isn't oriented toward finding solutions based on economic development or social justice programs. "This is a feel-good strategy that is meant to produce the illusion of concrete developments taking place when it's actually just really more of the same," Birns said. "You're talking about a 2,000-mile border, so the odd 16 [agents] here or 12 there is not going to do the trick." On the other hand, Mexico's major military commitment is certainly showing short-term benefits. Before the army arrived in Ciudad Juarez, there had been more than 400 drug killings this year, police spokesman Mauricio said. Since the army arrived, slayings have dropped 95 percent, he said. Peter Hakim, president of the Washington-based Inter-American Dialogue policy institute, says Mexico's use of the army in Juarez -- and its evident success -- "shows that Mexico is definitely not a failed state. Nobody is going to challenge the government for control of a certain area." Selee sees it as "increased determination from the Mexican government to establish order." But there are limitations to using the military in Mexico, Birns and Hakim said. "There's bad blood that exists between local communities and the military," said Birns. "The Mexican military has not fought a war for years. It's enemy has always been the local population." Hakim noted the cost in money, and to the daily fabric of life. "That's not a cheap way of keeping law and order," he said. "It does a great deal of harm to civilian institutions. The military is not trained to respect human liberties and individual rights." It's an ambivalence that many Mexicans feel: security versus liberties. Polls consistently show that security is the top concern among a vast majority of

Question: What is the top concern among most Mexicans?

Question: What did the police report?

Question: What are the questions that remain?

Question: What has been consistently shown to be a top concern?

Question: What entity do Mexicans distrust?

Question: For how many days was there no drug slaying?

Question: What is a top concern for Mexicans?

Question: What did the police report was third straight day of?

Answer: security

Answer: the third consecutive day without a drug slaying.

Answer: whether increased military and police efforts in both nations can yield long-term results.

Answer: security is the

Answer: military,"

Answer: third consecutive

Answer: security

Answer: without a drug slaying.

Summary:
Police in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, reported third straight day without a drug slaying .
Questions remain about whether increased security efforts can work long term .
Polls consistently show security is top concern among vast majority of Mexicans .
Distrust of military has long been part of social fabric of Mexican life .


(CNN) -- The powerful Service Employees International Union has decided that, because of the $700 billion financial-system bailout, it wants to organize bank workers. Banks that get taxpayer money need to "ensure their workers have a voice," a union spokeswoman says. In an e-mail dated November 12 and obtained exclusively by CNN, a member of SEIU's Private Equity Project outlined initial discussions to organize bank workers "since the banking industry is now being infused with billions of taxpayer dollars." The e-mail was written by SEIU's Inga Skippings to the director of the Washington office of the Association of Community Organizing for Reform Now (ACORN), a longtime ally and partner of the union. "We need to get a handle on who these workers are, working conditions, etc.," Skippings wrote. "Do you have ACORN members who work for banks or Freddie Mac/Fannie Mae? Is there anyway [sic] you could check? The banks we're most concerned about are: -- Fannie Mae  -- Freddie Mac  -- Chevy Chase/B.F.Saul  -- BB&T  -- SunTrust  -- Bank of America/Countrywide  -- Wachovia/Wells Fargo  -- PNC Bank/National City  -- Citigroup "Please let me know and if you have other suggestions, I'd love to hear them." Skippings referred questions to a union spokeswoman, who confirmed the authenticity of the e-mail and that the union is considering targeting the banks for unionizing. "We believe there is special responsibility for companies who receive taxpayer dollars to ensure their workers have a voice on the job," SEIU's Lynda Tran said. "And those workers should have a seat at the table at the companies where decisions that impact the future of their families and the companies that employ them" are made. "We are talking to workers really broadly in banking," she said. SEIU is the fastest-growing trade union in North America, according to its own Web site, with a membership of more than 2 million, including health-care industry workers and state and local government employees. It also represents guards and janitors who work in commercial and residential properties. And its clout continues to grow. SEIU's $85 million in political donations made it the single-largest contributor to either party in the recent elections. The union worked vigorously for the election of Barack Obama, who has named a former union official as his White House political director, a post once held in the Bush administration by Karl Rove. The official, Patrick Gaspard, formerly was executive vice president of politics and legislation for Local 1199, the SEIU's United Healthcare Workers East. SEIU, which broke away from the AFL-CIO in 2005, is known for its successful but sometimes controversial tactics: It often targets private equity groups' leaders, as well as banks and companies, with loud and demonstrative rallies. The union's hierarchy has made no secret it hopes to grow under the incoming Democratic administration. "I would say that we've been very vocal about the optimism about the new administration," SEIU's Tran said. "There are a number of newly elected members of Congress who agree with us on matters relating to working families." One labor professor said SEIU's timing in trying to unionize bank workers may be on target "because financial institutions are at a moment of weakness." "Low-wage earners are the growing sector of the work force," said Gregory DeFreitas, an economics professor at Hofstra University and director of its labor studies program. "This is a very shrewd political move to tie this to the bailouts." DeFreitas said unions tend not to do well in attracting workers during economic recessions because jobs are scarce then. But he said recent surveys indicate a majority of workers would consider organizing, so the public's appetite for unions may be on the upswing. "Bank teller jobs are one of the few jobs that are actually growing," DeFreitas said. "And they are low-wage earners, so it

Question: The e-mail cites how much financial-system bailout as reason for move?

Question: Who pays for the bailout?

Question: What is union considering?

Question: Bailed-out banks have responsibility to ensure workers have what?

Question: E-mails cites how much money for bailout?

Question: What would they be concerned about?

Question: The union says it is considering targeting banks for what?

Question: Who should ensure workers have a voice?

Answer: $700 billion

Answer: powerful Service Employees International Union

Answer: targeting the banks for unionizing.

Answer: a voice,"

Answer: $700 billion

Answer: SunTrust

Answer: unionizing.

Answer: Banks

Summary:
Union says it is considering targeting banks for unionizing .
E-mail from union lists the banks it's "most concerned" about .
E-mail cites $700 billion financial-system bailout as reason for move .
Spokeswoman: Bailed-out banks have responsibility to ensure workers have voice .


(CNN) -- The practice of moving research involving human subjects from wealthy countries to less wealthy countries has grown in recent years, raising a number of ethical and scientific issues that need to be addressed, researchers said in a journal article Wednesday.

More and more clinical trials are being moved to less wealthy nations, a medical journal article reports.

"The question is proportionality," said Dr. Kevin Schulman, director of the Center for Clinical and Genetic Economics at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina, and one of the study authors. "We should test products where we are going to market them. The populations who take risks to participate in clinical research should be the ones that we anticipate will get the benefits of the research."

He and his co-authors reported in the New England Journal of Medicine that in November 2007, about one-third of clinical trials (157 of 509) were being carried out entirely outside the United States, many of them in developing countries. Between 1995 and 2005, the number of countries where such trials were being carried out more than doubled, while the number in the United States and Western Europe decreased, the researchers at Duke University said.

The shift appears to have been driven at least in part by economics -- a top medical center in India charges about a tenth what a second-tier U.S. medical center would charge per case report, the authors said.

Another incentive to move such work abroad: other countries' regulatory environments can be less burdensome. The authors reported one study that found only 56 percent of 670 researchers surveyed in developing countries said their work had been reviewed by a local institutional review board or a health ministry.

Another study reported that 18 percent of published trials carried out in China in 2004 adequately discussed informed consent for subjects considering participating in research.

In addition, recruitment of study subjects can be easier in developing countries, where a trial subject may get more than a year's pay to participate or participation could be his or her sole means of being able to get treatment, the authors said.

Transparency is yet another issue.

"We know little about the conduct and quality of research in countries that have relatively little clinical research experience," they wrote.

Schulman put it more bluntly.

"We've seen problems with people cheating on clinical trials," he said.

He acknowledged that similar problems have arisen in the United States, but said such misdeeds were less likely to be found out when they happened abroad.

Of critical importance is the fact that some populations' genetic makeup may affect their response to medication, the authors said. For example, they said, some 40 percent of people of East Asian origin have a genetic trait that impairs ethanol metabolism and limits response to nitroglycerin treatment.

"This finding may affect the relevance of trials involving cardiac, circulatory and neurologic disorders that are treated with nitroglycerin or nitric oxide-dependent therapies," they said.

The authors called for regulations governing trials to be reduced while ensuring ethical conduct, for greater use of centralized oversight boards and for research contracts to be written using standardized terms.

"Key strategies for clinical trials should be outlined in formal clinical-development plans, publicly vetted, and submitted to regulatory agencies," they said.

Alan Goldhammer, vice president for scientific and regulatory affairs at the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, said the industry will study the suggestions and weigh whether to incorporate them.

"We're constantly taking a fresh look at all our documents and revising them as appropriate," he said. "The last thing any company wants to have happen is for a trial site to be called into question and that data then not used for review by the regulatory agency, which could put its approval status in limbo."

The matter has gained in importance with the announcement by the Obama administration that the government will carry out tests to determine which drugs work best.

A spokeswoman for the Food and Drug Administration, who said she could not be identified because she had not sought permission to talk to the news media

Question: When were the trials done outside of the United States?

Question: What affects response to medication?

Question: Where was the report written?

Question: What was the name of the authors?

Question: What was the report written in?

Answer: November 2007,

Answer: some populations' genetic makeup may

Answer: Center for Clinical and Genetic Economics at Duke University Medical

Answer: Dr. Kevin Schulman,

Answer: a medical journal article

Summary:
In November 2007, one-third of clinical trials were done outside of United States .
Trials in India, for instance, carry only about one-tenth the costs .
Authors say genetic makeup in countries may affect response to medication .
Report written in the New England Journal of Medicine .


(CNN) -- The president of Toyota said he takes full responsibility for safety issues in the company's cars and vowed to regain the trust of customers in his first interview after appearing on Capitol Hill on Wednesday.

"It is I, the chief executive officer, the one on the very top, should be responsible for this," Akio Toyoda told CNN's "Larry King Live." "I would like to really listen to the customers' voices, and together with the dealership, distributor, suppliers, we need to work together, and we would like to work together and to strive for regaining the trust once again from our customers."

Toyoda appeared earlier before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform in a hearing aimed at discovering, among other things, why the automaker was slow to respond to safety issues related to sudden acceleration.

He admitted to King that the day had been difficult, "and I am not confident to what degree our sincerity was conveyed."

Asked what his grandfather, the company founder, would say, Toyoda responded, "He is telling me to regain the trust of those customers who are driving our vehicles."

He vowed to respond more quickly to any future problems.

But he was adamant that the company's products are roadworthy.

"I'd like to say that Toyota vehicles are safe," he said.

Company engineers were not able to reproduce the throttle-control problems, he said, "so, at this point in time, I would say our vehicles are safe."

Toyoda told King he is dedicated to getting back to the basics of the company in providing reliable, high-quality cars to its customers.

"Since I became a president last year in July, I have been sending the messages to all our employees to make better vehicles so that our customers would be very happy to ride our vehicles.

"And we would like to maintain this," he said.

Question: What was conveyed?

Question: What did the president of Toyota say he takes full responsibility for?

Question: What did the president of Toyota say?

Question: Who should be held responsible?

Question: Who should be responsible?

Question: What did Toyota's president say?

Question: What are the safety issues?

Answer: our sincerity

Answer: cars

Answer: he takes full responsibility for safety issues in the company's

Answer: Akio Toyoda

Answer: the chief executive officer,

Answer: he takes full responsibility for safety issues in the company's

Answer: related to sudden acceleration.

Summary:
The president of Toyota said he takes full responsibility for safety issues .
Toyoda: 'I ... the one on the very top, should be responsible for this'
On hearing: 'Not confident to what degree our sincerity was conveyed'