(CNN) -- A Dutch man once considered a suspect in the 2005 disappearance of Alabama teenager Natalee Holloway has told a television station he dumped her body in a swamp, Aruba's chief prosecutor told CNN.

However, Joran van der Sloot's claims to Dutch station RTL-5 are "unbelievable," prosecutor Peter Blanken said.

RTL-5 said Tuesday it had "acquired exclusive material containing a statement by Joran van der Sloot" regarding Holloway's disappearance.

"This material was first offered to us in 2009," Remko van Westerloo, the station's director of programming, said in a statement.

"Obviously, our initial response was skeptical," van Westerloo said. "However, we did feel that this interview required thorough research. We've spoken to a variety of experts and several critics. These findings resulted in a TV special which will air this Sunday. It's up to the viewers to form their own opinions on the matter."

The statement did not divulge the contents of van der Sloot's interview. However, Blanken told CNN on Tuesday that van der Sloot says in the interview that he dumped Holloway's body "in a swamp on the north end of the island."

"He was very unspecific," Blanken said.

Blanken said RTL contacted him about the interview last summer, and the station showed the interview to him to get his reaction. He said his office and Aruban police investigated.

"We tried to verify it," Blanken said. "It couldn't be true. We talked with several witnesses and reviewed several facts. The story is unbelievable and not true, in my opinion."

He said his office told van der Sloot "we'd like him to come in and speak with us about it. He failed to respond."

Asked why van der Sloot gave the interview, Blanken said, "You should ask him. Maybe he wanted to be on camera or make some money."

Holloway was 18 when last seen in the early hours of May 30, 2005, leaving an Oranjestad, Aruba, nightclub with van der Sloot and two other men, brothers Deepak and Satish Kalpoe. She was visiting Aruba with about 100 classmates celebrating their graduation from Mountain Brook High School in suburban Birmingham, Alabama.

Holloway failed to show up for her flight home the following day, and her packed bags were found in her hotel room.

Van der Sloot and the Kalpoes were arrested and released in 2005 in connection with the case. In 2007, they were arrested a second time after Aruba's then-chief prosecutor, Hans Mos, said he had received new evidence in the case.

Van der Sloot, who was attending college in the Netherlands, was brought back to Aruba. But judges ruled the new evidence -- which included an Internet chat the same day Holloway disappeared with one of the three youths saying she was dead -- was not enough to keep them jailed.

In 2008, prosecutors sought unsuccessfully to arrest van der Sloot a third time after a videotape surfaced on Dutch television. In it, van der Sloot tells a man he considered to be his friend that he had sex with Holloway on the beach after leaving the nightclub, then she "started shaking" and lost consciousness. He said he panicked when he could not resuscitate her and called a friend who had a boat. The two put Holloway's body in the boat, he said, and then he went home. The friend told him the next day that he had carried the body out and dumped it in the ocean.

"I didn't lose a minute of sleep over it," van der Sloot said on the tape.

Holloway's mother, Beth Twitty, told ABC at the time that the video showed van der Sloot was "not innocent."

But an Aruba court ruled there was not enough evidence to re-arrest him. Aruban prosecutors said authorities had met with van der Sloot in the Netherlands, but in a two-hour interview he denied any role in Holloway's disappearance.

Van der Sloot acknowledged to a Dutch television program he

Question: Who did the suspect tell  ?

Question: Who is the suspect in the  missing teen's case?

Question: When did the teenager disappear?

Question: Where was the teens body dumped?

Answer: television station

Answer: Joran van der Sloot's

Answer: 2005

Answer: in a swamp,

Summary:
Ex-suspect tells TV station he dumped Alabama teen's body in swamp, Aruba prosecutor says .
But Joran van der Sloot's alleged confession "unbelievable," prosecutor says .
Alabama teenager disappeared on trip to Aruba in May 2005 .
Nancy Grace has the latest breaking developments at 8 and 10 p.m. ET Tuesday on HLN .


(CNN) -- A Dutch tourist says she recently spotted missing 4-year-old Madeleine McCann at a French restaurant near Montpellier, McCann family spokesman Clarence Mitchell said Wednesday. A handout photo, released September 16, 2007, of missing child Madeleine McCann. The tourist said she recognized Madeleine from the many media reports about the child's May 3 disappearance and may have even seen the well-publicized defect in the little girl's eye, Mitchell said. "She and a friend saw a child that they immediately took to be Madeleine," said Mitchell. "They actually called out her name. "A man who was with the child scooped the child up and took her out of the cafe before the girls could take a photograph with their mobile phones," he said. Mitchell said there is a surveillance tape of the girl in the L'Arche restaurant and Madeleine's parents are hoping to be able to use it to determine if it is their missing daughter.  Mitchell explains how the sighting came about » But The Associated Press, quoting an unnamed police official, is reporting that investigators have determined it was not the missing child. Police watched the closed-circuit video footage, and despite the child looking like Madeleine, it was not her, said the official, who did not want his name published because he is not authorized to speak to media about the case. Madeleine disappeared May 3, days before her fourth birthday. Her parents, who were vacationing with her in Portugal, have said she disappeared from their room at a resort while they dined in a nearby restaurant. Despite a global search and the attention of celebrities like Virgin Chairman Richard Branson, author J.K. Rowling and soccer star David Beckham, there have been no major breaks in the case. Portuguese investigators in September named the McCanns official suspects in their daughter's disappearance. The McCanns deny involvement, saying they believe Madeleine may have been abducted by pedophiles and taken to North Africa. A few months ago, there was a reported sighting of Madeleine in Belgium, but nothing came of that report. Last year, excitement grew when a video surfaced of a Moroccan woman carrying a child on her back who looked very similar to Madeleine. Authorities determined that it was the woman's child. E-mail to a friend

Question: Who is named as official suspects?

Question: Where was McCann possibly seen?

Question: When did MCcann go  missing ?

Question: Since what date had McCann been missing?

Question: What do the police say?

Question: Who has been named as official suspects?

Question: Who is missing?

Question: Where was Madekeine McCann possibly seen near?

Question: Who has been missing since May 3?

Question: Who said the girl on the tape was not Madeleine

Question: When did she go missing?

Answer: McCanns

Answer: near Montpellier,

Answer: May 3,

Answer: May 3

Answer: it was not the missing child.

Answer: the McCanns

Answer: 4-year-old Madeleine McCann

Answer: Montpellier,

Answer: Madeleine

Answer: The Associated Press, quoting an unnamed police official,

Answer: May 3

Summary:
Madeleine McCann possibly seen at roadside restaurant near Montpellier .
AP: Police say girl on surveillance tape is not Madeleine .
Man takes girl from restaurant after Madeleine's name called, spokesman says .
McCann has been missing since May 3; her parents named official suspects .


(CNN) -- A Dutch-operated container ship outran pirates off the coast of Tanzania this weekend, an official with the International Maritime Bureau said Sunday.

French soldiers, who have joined British, Indian, Russian and American patrols off Somalia, during an exercise.

The incident took place "very far out to sea," showing that Somali-based pirates are extending their reach further and further, Noel Choong of the IMB's Piracy Reporting Center told CNN.

"Earlier attacks were on ships off the coast of Somalia, then off the coast of Kenya, and now this was 450 nautical miles off Dar es Salaam," he said, tracing the southward expansion of the pirates' area of operations.

The ship, which Choong declined to name, came under attack from rocket-propelled grenades, starting a fire on board, he said. The crew was able to put out the fire and escape by increasing speed.

The ship and crew are now out of danger, he said, following the incident at 11:42 GMT Saturday.

Piracy has become increasingly common in the Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean this year. So far, pirates have attacked almost 100 vessels off Somalia's coast and successfully hijacked nearly 40, according to the center.  Watch how NATO is combating piracy Â»

Those hijacked vessels include an enormous oil tanker, a chemical tanker, and a ship laden with Soviet-era arms including tanks. The pirates normally hold the ships for ransom.

A luxury cruise ship carrying more than 1,000 passengers and crew successfully outran pirates off the coast of Yemen last weekend.

The IMB has tracked at least 11 incidents of actual or attempted piracy near the Tanzanian coast this year.

A multinational fleet, including vessels from the U.S., NATO member states, Russia and India, has been patrolling the Indian Ocean waters near the Gulf of Aden, which connects the Red Sea and the Arabian Sea. Around 20,000 oil tankers, freighters and merchant vessels pass along the crucial shipping route each year.  Watch anti-piracy vessels patrol the region. Â»

In a recent interview provided to CNN, a pirate leader claimed attacks on shipping would continue as long as life in Somalia remained desperate.

"The pirates are living between life and death," said the pirate leader, identified by only one name, Boyah. "Who can stop them? Americans and British all put together cannot do anything."

Question: How many incidents have they tracked?

Question: Who uses the merchant vessels?

Question: How many ships use the route annually?

Question: Where is the Gulf of Aden?

Question: How many oil tankers use the mentioned route annually?

Question: Who has tracked incidents?

Question: Number of incidents experts have tracked?

Question: What has become increasingly common in the Gulf of Aden?

Question: Where has piracy become common?

Question: Number of oil tankers, freighters, and merchant vessels that use the route?

Question: What has been increasingly common?

Question: What kind of illegal activity is mentioned?

Answer: at least 11

Answer: French soldiers,

Answer: 20,000

Answer: coast of Tanzania

Answer: 20,000

Answer: The IMB

Answer: at least 11

Answer: Piracy

Answer: Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean

Answer: Around 20,000

Answer: Piracy

Answer: Piracy

Summary:
Piracy has become increasingly common in the Gulf of Aden, Indian Ocean .
Experts have tracked 11-plus incidents of actual or attempted piracy near Tanzania .
Around 20,000 oil tankers, freighters and merchant vessels use the route annually .
A multinational fleet has been patrolling the Indian Ocean and nearby waters .


(CNN) -- A Florida TV anchor became an Internet sensation this week when she pressed Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Joe Biden about whether Sen. Barack Obama's policies were Marxist. WFTV-TV anchor Barbara West tells Larry King  she was doing her job as a reporter when she interviewed Sen. Joe Biden. Critics said WFTV-TV anchor Barbara West of Orlando had an agenda and was asking biased questions. Biden responded, "Is this a joke?" CNN's Larry King on Monday talked with West about the interview on "Larry King Live." Larry King: Your recent grilling of Joe Biden has stirred up a lot of controversy. Let's take a look at part of it, and we'll get your comments. Watch. [Video clip begins]  Watch as West interviews Biden » Barbara West: You may recognize this famous quote. "From each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs." That's from Karl Marx. How is Sen. Obama not being a Marxist if he's intending to spread the wealth around? Sen. Joe Biden: Are you joking? Is this a joke? West: No. Biden: Or is that a real question? West: That's a question. Biden: He is not spreading the wealth around. He's talking about giving the middle class an opportunity to get back the tax breaks they used to have. I know this has been a pretty mean campaign. I was on a television station the other day and doing a satellite feed to a major network in Florida. And the anchor quotes Karl Marx and says in a sense, "Isn't Barack Obama Karl Marx?" You know I mean folks, this stuff you're hearing, this stuff you're hearing in this campaign, some of it's pretty ugly. [Video clip ends] King: All right, Barbara, what were you getting to, since generally the redistribution of the wealth is a graduated income tax? West: Well, Larry, no, I don't believe that it is just a graduated income tax. I think a lot of people who are talking to me out on the street are saying they are very, very concerned that this idea of redistributing the wealth means taking it out of somebody's pocket who is a wage earner and putting it in somebody's pocket who refuses to work. And they're asking about. That's what they don't want. That is what they want to know, what does this really mean? My job as a journalist is to ask those questions and get those answers, and I don't believe I got answers at all. King: Was the implication in the question that Barack Obama is a Marxist? West: I was asking him to tell us about how Barack Obama's redistribution of wealth was different from that quote by Karl Marx, that's all I wanted to know. ... I'm not here to debate the issues. I am not a political pundit. ... I'm a journalist.  Watch as West defends her questions » And I -- my job is to ask tough, probing questions of the candidates. I had a very short time to be able to do that, only about four minutes. There were issues that I wanted to cover, including the issues about ACORN and the abuses that they've done with voter registration, particularly here in Florida, and Florida is such a key state. And also this issue of the redistribution of wealth, as well as Sen. Biden's comments about "You mark my words, in six months, Barack Obama will be tested." King: I got you. West: But it was his caveat afterward that was the issue that I was questioning, and that is it may not be readily apparent as to what, as to whether or not the actions or whatever he does are in fact the appropriate ones. And so America, stand with him and trust him. King: I got you. West: I just wanted answers to those questions

Question: Who did the anchor interview that caused controversy?

Question: Who asked Biden Biden how Sen. Barack Obama's polices aren't Marxist?

Question: What does Barbara West say her job is?

Question: What did West say about her job?

Question: What did the interviewer ask Biden about Obama's policies?

Question: What did West comment to Larry King?

Question: What TV anchor drew controversy over an interview?

Question: What did the anchor ask Biden about Obama's policies?

Question: What did West say her job is?

Question: What station does West work for?

Answer: Sen. Joe Biden

Answer: Barbara West

Answer: a reporter

Answer: to ask those questions and get those answers,

Answer: not being a Marxist if he's intending to spread the wealth around?

Answer: she was doing her job as a reporter

Answer: Barbara West

Answer: were Marxist.

Answer: reporter

Answer: WFTV-TV

Summary:
TV news anchor attracts controversy with interview of Sen. Joe Biden .
Anchor asks Biden how Sen. Barack Obama's polices aren't Marxist .
WFTV's Barbara West says her job is to ask tough, probing questions .
"I don't believe I got answers at all," West tells CNN's Larry King .


(CNN) -- A Florida company is suspending launch of its "Caylee Sunshine" doll following a public outcry that included members of slain toddler Caylee Anthony's family.

The "Caylee Sunshine" doll would have cost $29.99 but sales of the doll have been suspended.

Jaime Salcedo, president of Showbiz Promotions, told CNN that the Jacksonville-based company intended for the dolls to honor children who die young and raise money for charity. But on Tuesday the company announced on its Web site that it is suspending the promotion.

The dolls were scheduled to go on sale at noon Tuesday for $29.99, according to the company's Web site. The dolls have blond hair, rather than Caylee's brown hair, and wear jeans and a T-shirt that says "Caylee Sunshine." According to the Web site, each doll plays the song "You are My Sunshine."

"However, after reviewing the response to our media introduction of the Sunshine Caylee Doll and listening to the advice of the general public, we feel that it is best to suspend the launch," said a statement on the Web site -- called the "Caylee Anthony Tribute Site" -- signed by Salcedo.

"While we still feel it is important to raise awareness and raise money to help stop this type of crime from being committed, we feel we can be more effective using traditional methods," the statement said.  Watch Nancy Grace grill Salcedo »

Caylee was 2 when she was last seen in June. Her skeletal remains were found last month in woods about a half-mile from her grandparents' home. Her mother, Casey Anthony, 22, faces charges including first-degree murder in her death.

"Holding a Caylee Sunshine Doll can help us remember that all the children taken from this world prematurely are dancing, playing and singing their sunshine song forever," the Web site says.

Brad Conway, attorney for the girl's grandparents, George and Cindy Anthony, told the Orlando Sentinel on Monday, "This is an example of another person trying to profit from the tragedy of Caylee's death.

"He has never met my clients, spoken to my clients and has not gotten authority of any type to do this," Conway said. "And after I have a chance to research it, I will likely take whatever legal action I can."

Salcedo appeared Monday night on "Nancy Grace" on CNN's sister network HLN to defend the doll. The criticism, he said, was "not something that we did not expect. We actually have been over it several times ... and for that exact purpose, we did not create the Caylee Sunshine Doll in the likeness of Caylee Anthony. We thought that that would be way off base in this," he said.

"The fact that you gave the little doll blond hair, how does that somehow remove the sleaze from this whole thing?" Grace asked.

Showbiz Promotions said on the site  http://www.cayleedoll.com/ that 100 percent of its profits would be given to charity. Salcedo told Grace that "a portion of the sales are going to charity." He would not be more specific, however, saying he did not know how much would be donated because none have been sold.

Salcedo also refused to name the charity that would receive the money. "We contacted a few of the biggest organizations in the world, and especially in the United States," he told Grace. "They don't want to partner up because it's -- it's a policy that they have to follow. They cannot get themselves involved with a case that they're handling."

Pressed on the issue, he said he had contacted the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, but "their answer was real simple. They don't speak about Caylee Anthony on their Web site. It's not that it's good or bad. They can't do it. They don't raise funds using the name of any children or any situation that they're following. So it was difficult for us. That is the organization that

Question:
What dolls are we talking about?
What price did they plan to charge?
What amount is being charged?
What color hair does the doll have?

Answer: "Caylee Sunshine"

Answer: $29.99

Answer: $29.99

Answer: blond

Summary:
Dolls have blond hair; Caylee Anthony had brown hair .
Company planned to charge $29.99 for dolls .
President Jaime Salcedo said he hoped to raise awareness, money for charities .
Promotion was criticized by public, members of slain tot's family .


(CNN) -- A Florida court has approved the divorce of the father of Haleigh Cummings, a Florida girl who disappeared in February, and the girl's stepmother, a key witness in the case. Ronald Cummings divorced his wife, Misty, who was the last person to see his daughter, Haleigh. Ronald Cummings, 25, cites irreconcilable differences in ending his short marriage to his 17-year-old wife, whom he married more than a month after Haleigh went missing from her father's home in Satsuma, Florida, on February 9. Cummings has made several public pleas for information in her disappearance. Misty Cummings, then known as Misty Croslin, was the last person known to have seen Haleigh the night she disappeared from the family's rented mobile home. The teenager said she tucked Haleigh and her 4-year-old brother into bed about 8 p.m. and went to sleep herself two hours later, but awoke at 3 a.m. to find the girl missing and a cinder block propping open a back door. Ronald Cummings called police and reported his daughter missing when he returned from work at dawn. Investigators have said they do not feel Misty Cummings has told them everything she knows. "The police have been telling me that I've been keeping Misty under my wing and that's why she hasn't talked to the cops," Ronald Cummings told a HLN's "Nancy Grace" producer earlier in October. "So now, here you go, I divorced her. So now go find my baby." The Putnam County Sheriff's office said in August that "the evidence and investigatory effort has minimized the likelihood that Haleigh's disappearance is the work of a stranger." Ronald Cummings and Crystal Sheffield, Haleigh's mother, are not considered suspects, police said. "Investigators believe that Misty Croslin-Cummings continues to hold important answers in the case," the sheriff's office said in a written statement. "She has failed to provide any sort of detailed accounting of the hours during the late evening and early morning of Haleigh's disappearance. Furthermore, physical evidence at the scene contradicts Misty's sketchy account of her evening activities." Croslin has not been named a person of interest or suspect in the case. In televised interviews, Croslin has said she does not know what happened to the little girl, while also saying she believed "the other side of the family" knows where she is. The couple lived together for about six months before marrying in March. Under the divorce settlement approved Thursday by a St. John's County court, both sides permanently and irrevocably waive any rights to alimony and other types of financial payments.

Question:
who was the last person
Who last saw Haleigh Cummings?
who disappeared
When did Haleigh Cummings disappear?
What is the name of Cummings wife?
who finalized divorce
When did Haleigh disappear?
Who divorced after brief marriage?

Answer: Misty,

Answer: Misty

Answer: Haleigh Cummings,

Answer: February,

Answer: Misty,

Answer: St. John's County court,

Answer: February 9.

Answer: Ronald Cummings

Summary:
Ronald Cummings, wife Misty finalize divorce after brief marriage .
Misty Croslin was last person to see 5-year-old Haleigh Cummings .
Haleigh Cummings disappeared from home in February while in Croslin's care .


(CNN) -- A Florida judge Friday handed a legal victory to a former astronaut accused of assaulting a romantic rival, ruling evidence found in her car and statements she made to police after her arrest were inadmissible at trial. Lisa Nowak, accused of using pepper spray against a romantic rival, is set to go on trial in April. Ninth Judicial Circuit Judge Marc Lubet ruled that all were unlawfully obtained. He said his decision stemmed from a variety of factors, most concerning police tactics in their interview of Lisa Nowak and the fact that no written consent was obtained to search her car. "In each and every case, this court must ensure that the constitutional protections afforded by our forefathers are scrupulously honored," Lubet wrote in his opinion. "Unfortunately, in this case those protections were not as thoroughly followed as the law demands." Nowak, 44, is accused of stalking Air Force Capt. Colleen Shipman and using pepper spray against her in a parking lot at Orlando International Airport in Florida on February 5. She pleaded not guilty March 22 to charges of attempted kidnapping with intent to inflict bodily harm, battery and burglary of a vehicle using a weapon. Her trial is set for April. If convicted, she would face a sentence of up to life in prison. Her defense attorneys had claimed Nowak's comments to police and her consent to search her car were made under duress. During a hearing held in August, Lubet heard testimony from, among others, Nowak, Shipman and Orlando police detective William Becton, who interviewed Nowak after her arrest. Lubet said in his ruling that when Nowak asked Becton if she needed an attorney during the interview, he failed to answer her question in a "simple and straightforward manner." "There was a concerted effort to minimize and downplay the significance of the Miranda rights by referring to these constitutional rights as 'formalities' " during the interview, Lubet wrote. On the audiotape of the interview, there was no audible response from Nowak on whether she understood that her statements could be used against her in court, and when she was asked whether anyone had threatened or promised her anything to get her to talk to police, Lubet wrote. "Thus, there is nothing in either the audio recording or the transcript of the interview that demonstrates that defendant understood these two rights and waived them." Nowak testified at the August hearing she did not respond to Becton's questions because she was confused, Lubet wrote. In addition, he said, Becton used "legally impermissible" statements and techniques, including threats, to get Nowak's statements and consent. "Well, what you say can change what you're charged with," Becton said at one point. "Right now we're looking at [a] possible life felony of carjacking." In a written statement, an Orlando Police Department spokeswoman said it was inappropriate for the department to comment on the case since it is pending in court, and referred questions to prosecutors. Lubet noted that, although Nowak was given the opportunity to use the restroom and was asked if she wanted something to eat, she was "subjected to a barrage of questions" beginning in the predawn hours and was questioned for six hours without being given the opportunity to sleep or make a phone call. "Defendant had not slept during the preceding 24 hours," the judge said. Nowak's consent to search her car, Lubet wrote, "followed illegal police activity, such as a prolonged detention, threats to obtain a warrant and repeated requests for consent." Prosecutors accuse Nowak of driving nearly 900 miles from Houston to Orlando -- wearing NASA diapers to cut down on the number of stops she needed to make -- and donning a disguise before following Shipman from baggage claim to a parking lot. Her attorney has strongly denied that she wore the diapers. Shipman told police that after she got into her car, Nowak feigned distress and knocked on the window. When Shipman cracked it to talk to her, Nowak sprayed her in the face with pepper spray

Question: Did Nowak plead guilty to the charges

Question: What plea did Nowak enter?

Question: What did Nowak plead to charges including attempted kidnapping?

Question: What was the defendants name?

Question: What crime was the former astronaut accused of?

Question: Who was charged with attempted kidnapping?

Question: Who is accused of stalking and assaulting a romantic rival?

Question: What did Nowak's attorneys say about her comments?

Question: Who said her comments were made under duress?

Answer: She pleaded not guilty

Answer: not guilty

Answer: not guilty

Answer: Lisa Nowak,

Answer: of using pepper spray against a romantic rival,

Answer: Lisa Nowak,

Answer: Lisa Nowak,

Answer: made under duress.

Answer: defense attorneys

Summary:
Judge: Lisa Nowak's statements and items in her car were unlawfully obtained .
Nowak's attorneys have said her comments were made under duress .
Former astronaut is accused of stalking and assaulting a romantic rival .
Nowak has pleaded not guilty to charges including attempted kidnapping .


(CNN) -- A Florida jury has recommended the death penalty for a plumber who kidnapped, raped and murdered a police detective's daughter. Denise Lee's frantic 911 call was the centerpiece of her killer's trial. Michael King, 38, showed no reaction Friday afternoon as the jury's 12-0 decision was announced in Sarasota. Jurors deliberated for nearly three hours. King was convicted a week ago of first-degree murder and related offenses in the January 17, 2008, death of Denise Lee, a 21-year-old mother of two boys. Nathan Lee and Sgt. Dave Goff, the victim's husband and father, remained composed in court. They had maintained a daily presence in the courtroom during a trial that included the heartbreaking tape of Denise Lee's frantic 911 call on her captor's cell phone.  Watch the jury recommend death » In Florida, a jury's recommendation for a death sentence is advisory. King will be formally sentenced later. Judges rarely overturn a jury's unanimous decision. Jurors Marcia Burns and Pat O'Quinn told reporters that defense testimony about King's head injury from a sledding accident and his low IQ carried little weight in the jury room. Denise Lee's father and husband had hoped for the death penalty. "I don't think he should be able to live another day," Nathan Lee said Friday as he awaited the verdict. Lee and Goff told the jury that she was a bright young woman who put aside her career ambitions to marry her college sweetheart and raise their two boys, now 2 and 3. "She was everything we could wish for in a daughter and more," Goff said. Several jurors had tears in their eyes as Nathan Lee described his wife as a devoted mother who was nursing one son and potty-training another when a stranger abducted her from their home. "I was so proud to call her my wife," he said. "Denise was the love of my life, my soul mate. I knew after our first date that I had found the perfect girl." He added that their boys "know their beautiful, courageous mommy has gone to heaven and now is an angel." King's siblings spoke of how a childhood sledding accident left him with a head injury that contributed to a lifetime of troubles. One expert described the injury as a "divot" in his brain. Experts testified that scans indicated that King's brain was abnormally shaped, especially his frontal lobe: the center for logic, planning and reason. His IQ was described as about 76, in the low range. A person with an IQ of 70 is considered to be mentally retarded, according to testimony. King's brother, Greg, testified that the defendant was 6 when he crashed head-first into a post while being pulled on a sled by a snowmobile. "I felt bad for him," Greg King said. "I felt responsible, but I wasn't." As a child, Michael King would get a faraway look in his eyes, witnesses said. Once, he fired his BB gun at witches he said he saw in the trees. Another time, he chased family members around the house with a running chainsaw. His eyes were "bugging out," his brother testified. King also complained of headaches and hearing "a buzzing sound" in his head, Greg King told the jury. King seemed to be deteriorating mentally in late 2007, according to testimony. He faced foreclosure, was considering filing for bankruptcy and broke up with a girlfriend on Thanksgiving Day. The ex-girlfriend, Jennifer Robb, testified that he sat on the bed staring into space and unable to dress himself. "He acted as if he were somewhere else," she said. But she said she never knew him to be violent. According to testimony, Lee was taken from her home during the afternoon, driven to King's home, sexually assaulted and then shot in the head and buried in a ditch. During the trial, Lee's voice filled the

Question: was 911 called?

Question: What was Michael King convicted of?

Question: what was the jury vote

Question: what was he convicted of

Question: how many children did she have?

Question: What is Michael King  sentence going to be?

Question: what was the juries vote?

Answer: Denise Lee's frantic

Answer: first-degree murder and related offenses

Answer: 12-0

Answer: kidnapped, raped and murdered

Answer: two boys.

Answer: the death penalty

Answer: 12-0

Summary:
Jury votes 12-0 to recommend death sentence .
Michael King convicted of kidnapping and murdering Denise Lee .
Mother of two was taken from her home by man in green Camaro .
Centerpiece of trial was victim's frantic 911 call .


(CNN) -- A Florida man arrested with his wife on anabolic steroid possession charges claimed to have sold steroids to professional hockey and baseball players in the District of Columbia, but the National Hockey League and Washington Capitals said Wednesday they doubted the allegation. Richard Thomas and his wife, Sandra, were arrested Tuesday night at their home in Lakeland, Florida. Richard Thomas, 35, told officers he sold the steroids to unidentified players on the NHL's Capitals and the Washington Nationals of baseball's National League, said Sheriff Grady Judd of Polk County, Florida. "Richard Thomas told us that he sold steroids to ballplayers on those teams," Judd said after the arrests late Tuesday night. "Now, is that one ballplayer to two ballplayers? We don't know." NHL Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly said the league would investigate the claim, but added that the Washington Capitals "have no knowledge of any aspect of this allegation." "Capitals players were subjected to no-notice testing five separate times over the past two seasons pursuant to the terms of the Collective Bargaining Agreement and there was no indication of any improper conduct or wrongdoing," Daly said in a statement issued Wednesday. A separate statement by Capitals president Dick Patrick said the team had "no reason to believe there is any merit to this story," but would fully cooperate with the NHL's investigation. MLB.com, the Web site of Major League Baseball, reported Wednesday that the league would look into the allegation involving the Washington Nationals. The report posted on the Web site of the Washington Nationals quoted Nationals president Stan Kasten as saying the team knew nothing about the steroids claim, and that the league was handling it. Thomas and his wife, Sandra, 49, were arrested Tuesday night at their home in Lakeland, Florida, on 21 counts of possession of anabolic steroids, importation of anabolic steroids and maintaining a residence for drug sales, Judd said. He said the couple has been charged with 10 counts of steroid possession with intent to distribute, 10 counts of importing the drugs and one count of maintaining a residence for drug sales. According to Judd, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials in Philadelphia received information that the Florida couple would be receiving a shipment of steroids. Judd's office then obtained a search warrant for the Lakeland home, where officers found steroids from points outside the United States, including Iran, he said. The arrest report says Richard Thomas told officers he was "the biggest steroids dealer in central Florida." Bond for Richard and Sandra Thomas was set at $215,000 each, said Carrie Eleazer, spokeswoman for the Polk County Sheriff's Office, and Sandra Thomas was released on bail Wednesday afternoon. The two are scheduled to make an initial court appearance Thursday. CNN's John Couwels contributed to this report.

Question: Where are they suspected to have sold the drugs?

Question: In what location where the steroids sold to professional athletes?

Question: Who sold steroids to professional athletes?

Question: Who was arrested in central Florida?

Question: Who did Thomas say he sold them to?

Question: Who did Richard Thomas say he sold the drugs to?

Question: What was the couple charged with?

Question: What were the couple arrested in central florida for?

Question: Who sold steroids to pro baseball?

Question: What is the name of  the male arrested?

Question: what did Richard Thomas  sell?

Question: What type of people did they sell drugs to?

Question: Who provides them with steroids to them?

Question: Where is the couple from?

Question: on what charges were they arrested?

Answer: District of Columbia,

Answer: District of Columbia,

Answer: Richard Thomas and his wife, Sandra,

Answer: Richard Thomas and his wife, Sandra,

Answer: professional hockey and baseball players in the District of Columbia,

Answer: professional hockey and baseball players in the District of Columbia,

Answer: anabolic steroid possession

Answer: anabolic steroid possession charges

Answer: Richard Thomas

Answer: Richard Thomas

Answer: steroids

Answer: professional hockey and baseball players

Answer: Richard Thomas and his wife, Sandra,

Answer: Lakeland, Florida.

Answer: anabolic steroid possession

Summary:
Couple arrested in central Florida on anabolic steroid possession charges .
Claim they sold steroids to professional athletes in District of Columbia, sheriff says .
Richard Thomas says he sold steroids to pro baseball, hockey players, sheriff says .


(CNN) -- A Florida man in custody in Haiti faces first-degree murder charges in the deaths of his wife and five children, authorities said Tuesday. Police have obtained a warrant to arrest Mesac Damas, 33, on suspicion of six counts of first-degree murder. Police obtained a warrant overnight to arrest Mesac Damas, 33, on suspicion of six counts of first-degree murder, the Collier County, Florida, Sheriff's Office said in a statement. "This warrant was obtained based on information and evidence collected thus far in the investigation and statements made by Damas to a federal agent after his detention in Haiti," the statement said. The body of Damas' wife, Guerline Damas, 32, was found Saturday in the family's North Naples, Florida, home, along with those of the couple's five children -- Michzach, 9; Marven, 6; Maven, 5; Megan, 3; and Morgan, 11 months, police said. Authorities have not said how the five were killed, but Collier County Sheriff Kevin Rambosk described the scene as "horrific." Police released few new details in the case at a Tuesday news conference, except to say they think the killings were premeditated. They added that under the law, "premeditated" does not necessarily mean a crime was planned far in advance. Damas was last seen about 9 p.m. Thursday at the Naples restaurant where he was employed as a cook, authorities said. On Friday, he is thought to have arrived at Miami International Airport about 7 a.m. He boarded a flight for Haiti about 10 a.m., Rambosk said. His car was found at the airport. He purchased a one-way ticket to Haiti, police said Tuesday. Police had asked the FBI and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for help in finding Damas. The FBI's legal attaché in the Dominican Republic notified Collier County authorities that a man believed to be Damas was taken into custody Monday by the Haitian National Police. "Information obtained by CCSO shows Damas was found hiding near a hotel in the capital city of Port-au-Prince," a sheriff's statement said Tuesday. The judge who signed the warrant ordered that Damas be held without bond upon his return to Collier County, authorities said. If convicted of six counts of first-degree murder, Damas could face life in prison or the death penalty. Collier County investigators are traveling to Port-au-Prince on Tuesday to interview Damas, the statement said. Rambosk said authorities are looking into two options to return Damas to Florida: following the normal extradition process, or having him deported from Haiti, since he is a U.S. citizen. Mesac and Guerline Damas had a history of domestic violence, police said. Mesac Damas was arrested in January, and pleaded no contest to misdemeanor battery charges against his wife in June. Police said they did not believe he served any jail time, and did not think a restraining order was currently in place regarding the couple. However, an arrest warrant was issued Monday for Damas on charges of violating probation stemming from the January arrest. The Damases had been married about 10 years, Rambosk said. He did not know how long they had lived in Naples. The six bodies were found about 6:30 p.m. Saturday, a day after police had visited the home to check on the family, Collier County sheriff's Capt. Chris Roberts said. A family member asked police to conduct a welfare check on the home Friday, saying a resident there had not been heard from, Roberts said. Responding officers knocked on the door and got no answer, he said, but they saw nothing that aroused their suspicions. The following morning, the family member became more concerned and filed a missing persons report, Rambosk said. Later, authorities requested a key to the house from property management, as well as authorization to enter. Rambosk said Tuesday the victims' family members are "extremely emotional and distraught."

Question: what was Damas charged with?

Question: How many bodies were found Saturday in a North Naples home?

Question: what did the police say about the killings?

Question: Do the police think the killings are premeditated?

Question: What age is Damas, who was captured Monday in Haiti?

Question: where was Damas captured?

Answer: six counts of first-degree murder.

Answer: six

Answer: were premeditated.

Answer: were

Answer: 33,

Answer: near a hotel in the capital city of Port-au-Prince,"

Summary:
NEW: At a news conference, police say they think killings were premeditated .
Mesac Damas charged with first-degree murder in deaths of wife, 5 children .
Six bodies found Saturday in family's North Naples, Florida, home, police say .
Damas, 33, captured Monday in Haiti; authorities are headed there to interview him .


(CNN) -- A Florida man is using billboards with an image of the burning World Trade Center to encourage votes for a Republican presidential candidate, drawing criticism for politicizing the 9/11 attacks. Businessman Mike Meehan says he has put up three billboards such as this one around Orlando, Florida. "Please Don't Vote for a Democrat" reads the type over the picture of the twin towers after hijacked airliners hit them on September, 11, 2001. Mike Meehan, a St. Cloud, Florida, businessman who paid to post the billboards in the Orlando area, said former President Clinton should have put a stop to Osama bin Laden and al Qaeda before 9/11. He said a Republican president would have done so. "I believe 9/11 could have been prevented if we'd had a Republican president at the time," Meehan said Wednesday on CNN's "American Morning." But Democrats and Republicans are saying Meehan shouldn't be using a 9/11 image to make a political point. "This is a blatant exploitation of that terrible tragedy for political and, perhaps even worse, personal gain," Bill Robinson, the Orange County, Florida, Democratic Party chairman told CNN affiliate WFTV-TV in Orlando. The local Republican Party called the billboard "inappropriate," according to WFTV. "There are many ways to convey the importance of national security in this election without going to extremes, and we encourage a constructive dialogue," the Florida Republican Party said in a statement Tuesday. According to Meehan, President Bush has done "an excellent job ... going after these terrorists."  Watch Meehan's take on terrorism and the election » "You got to remember all the ... people that George Bush did catch and how much success he did have. And we haven't had an attack on this soil since 9/11," Meehan said. "Unlike Bill Clinton, who actually had bin Laden right in his hand and through the CIA and other high officials decide to get him go," Meehan said. In a 2006 interview with "Fox News Sunday," Clinton said he authorized the killing of bin Laden in 2000 after the attack on the Navy warship USS Cole in Yemen, but the order was never carried out because U.S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies refused to certify that bin Laden was behind the Cole attack. "I got closer to killing him than anybody has gotten since," Clinton said in the 2006 interview. Meehan also is using the billboard to promote his Web site, the republicansong.com, where he's trying to sell copies of his song, "Please Don't Vote for a Democrat." The song goes beyond the national security issue, ripping Democrats on taxation and energy issues, too. "They want to take the money from the hard workin' man, and give it to the lazy folks that don't give a damn," Meehan sings. Another verse takes on the oil issue. "We're not fightin' for oil, we got plenty if we drill it," he sings. The song's not a moneymaker, he said, just an effort to recoup some of what he's invested in the billboards. A copy of the song on CD cost $5 on the Web site, and the site points out that Meehan can be hired to perform at a "concert, party, meeting or event." "I'm willing to pay the cost for the fact that our soldiers that have died protecting this country have paid a heck of a lot more than what these billboards cost," Meehan told "American Morning." Florida resident Mary Anderson told WFTV she doesn't see politics when she's looking at the billboard. "Just looking at it, I'm not thinking about Democrat or Republican, I'm thinking about the twin towers and all the people killed," she told WFTV.

Question: What did billboards use to encourage GOP votes?

Question: What was said about president Clinton?

Question: What did billboards use to encourage votes?

Question: WHat are used to encourage GOP voters?

Question: Who says the image is wrong?

Answer: an image of the burning World Trade Center

Answer: should have put a stop to Osama bin Laden and al Qaeda before 9/11.

Answer: an image of the burning World Trade Center

Answer: using billboards with an image of the burning World Trade Center

Answer: The local Republican Party

Summary:
Billboards use image from 9/11 to encourage GOP votes .
9/11 image wrong for ad, say Florida political parties .
Floridian praises President Bush, says ex-President Clinton failed to stop al Qaeda .


(CNN) -- A Florida woman has been arrested in connection with the death of a lottery millionaire, whose body was found buried under recently added concrete at a home, authorities said.

Dorice Donegan Moore, 37, was arrested Tuesday evening on charges of accessory after the fact regarding a first-degree murder in the death of Abraham Shakespeare, 43, said Hillsborough County Sheriff David Gee.

Moore befriended Shakespeare after he won a $31 million Florida lottery prize in 2006 and was named a person of interest in the case after Shakespeare went missing, authorities said.

Before her arrest, Moore proclaimed her innocence during a tearful, impromptu news conference outside her home. She said was planning to help Shakespeare write a book about the challenges of winning millions and that she was helping him manage the money.

"Abraham had a life of drama because of the money," she told CNN affiliate WTSP. "The money was like a curse to him. And now it has become a curse to me."

Moore might have committed fraud to obtain parts of Shakespeare's fortune, and she bought lime to deal with his body and was trying to find someone to move the corpse to another location, Gee said.

Shakespeare was killed on April 6 or April 7, and Moore has admitted trying to convince Shakespeare's family members that he was still alive, Gee said.

"In December 2009, Dorice Moore wrote a letter to the victim's mother, claiming to be the victim and to be all right," Gee said. "Dorice Moore also used the victim's cell phone and sent text messages to the victim's family."

Deputies found Shakespeare's body outside a home in Plant City late January after receiving a tip from an associate of Moore, Gee said.

Moore could face more charges, and authorities are looking for other suspects, Gee said.

Reporters were at the scene during Moore's arrest Tuesday and she again denied having anything to do with Shakespeare's death as she was led to a police cruiser in handcuffs, WTSP reported.

"I'm deeply saddened for his family," Moore said.

Question: what did the authorities do

Question: what remains were found

Question: Who tried to convince Shakespeare's family ?

Question: Did he win a lot

Question: what did she manage

Question: Whose  remains were recently found buried ?

Question: Who says she helped manage Abraham Shakespeare's?

Answer: are looking for other suspects,

Answer: Abraham Shakespeare,

Answer: Moore

Answer: $31 million

Answer: the money.

Answer: Abraham Shakespeare,

Answer: Dorice Donegan Moore,

Summary:
Dorice Moore says she helped manage Abraham Shakespeare's lottery winnings .
Shakespeare's remains were recently found buried under concrete slab .
Authorities: Moore tried to convince Shakespeare's family that he was still alive .


(CNN) -- A French Mirage 2000 jet fighter collided with a Lithuanian plane during a training mission Tuesday in Lithuania, the French Defense Ministry said.

No one was hurt during the training exercise at an air force base in Siauliai, Northern Lithuania, military officials from both countries said.

Two French jet fighters and and a Lithuanian jet trainer were in the air when one of the jet fighters collided with the Lithuanian plane, officials said.

Both pilots of the Lithuanian L-39 Albatross ejected and are safe. Their plane crashed.

The French jet landed, Lithuanian officials said.

Question: when does the collision take place?

Question: what does lithuanian plane collide with?

Question: When was the collision ?

Question: Was anybody hurt?

Question: Was anyone hurt ?

Question: What collided with  a Lithuanian plane ?

Question: What was happening at the time?

Question: what does French plane collide with?

Question: Where did the planes come from?

Answer: during a training mission

Answer: A

Answer: Tuesday

Answer: No one

Answer: No one

Answer: French Mirage 2000 jet fighter

Answer: training mission

Answer: Lithuanian

Answer: an air force base in Siauliai, Northern Lithuania,

Summary:
French plane collides with Lithuanian plane during training exercise .
No one is hurt .


(CNN) -- A Georgia man accused of screaming racial slurs while beating an African-American female Army reservist outside a restaurant was released from jail on bail Wednesday, Clayton County, Georgia, authorities said. They said Troy Dale West Jr. was released on a $320,000 bond. Attorney Kip Jones, who represents alleged victim Tashawnea Hill, said a judge Tuesday ordered West placed under house arrest, and he was fitted with an ankle monitor. He also was told to surrender his passport, have no contact with Hill and stay out of Clayton County, where Hill lives, the lawyer said. West, of Poulan, Georgia, faces one count of aggravated assault, two counts of battery, two counts of disorderly conduct, false imprisonment and cruelty to children for allegedly beating Hill outside a Cracker Barrel restaurant September 9, according to a Clayton County Court online docket. Hill was with her 7-year-old daughter when the alleged incident occurred at the entrance to the restaurant, which is in Morrow, Georgia. West, 47, was arrested on misdemeanor charges after the incident, but Clayton County District Attorney Tracy Graham Lawson took the case to a grand jury asking for more serious charges. Hill, 35, said the attack occurred after she warned West to be careful, after almost hitting her daughter with the restaurant door as she was leaving. West, according to a police report, admitted striking Hill "after she spit on me and accused me of trying to hit her daughter with a door." Hill denied the accusations, saying she did nothing to provoke the alleged attack. Hill told police that West, who is white, yelled racial epithets at her during the attack. Police said witnesses confirmed her account. Morrow is a racially diverse city in the southeast suburbs of Atlanta, with a population of about 4,900, according to the 2000 census. CNN's Carolina Sanchez contributed to this report.

Question: how much was bond?

Question: where was alleged racist beating at?

Question: What has the judge ordered?

Question: who was released on $320,000 bond?

Question: What is West under?

Question: How much was the bond?

Question: What is the value of the bond?

Question: What did the man surrender?

Question: What has the man been told to surrender?

Answer: $320,000

Answer: Morrow, Georgia.

Answer: West placed under house arrest,

Answer: Troy Dale West Jr.

Answer: house arrest,

Answer: $320,000

Answer: $320,000

Answer: his passport,

Answer: passport,

Summary:
Troy Dale West Jr. released on $320,000 bond .
Lawyer says judge ordered West to be under house arrest .
Man told to surrender his passport, not contact victim .
Man charged after alleged racist beating at a Cracker Barrel restaurant .


(CNN) -- A Georgia teacher's passion and curiosity about her immigrant students' homelands led to a path that changed her life and those she's touched - forever.

Sue Ellen Wortzel said her student's stories of struggle to find food, a safe place to live, a basic education other economic hardships in their home countries often left her speechless and explained why their families searched for a better life in the U.S.

Their emotional stories moved Wortzel to learn more about where they came from in Central America and inspired her to help their home countries.

As an educator, Wortzel felt she had the ability to create a positive change in some of their country's schools and began her journey to do so in 2006 with a trip through Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua. During this visit, she took note of some of the specific problems educators and students faced.

"I saw teachers and students doing amazing things with nothing or bare-bone structures," she said.

In one high school in Nicaragua, Wortzel discovered classrooms that only had one or two copies of a text book for a 30-plus-student class. Teachers would use chalkboards and cover them with notes from the text book, so everyone could see and digest the information. In addition to a lack of books, Wortzel noticed a lack of maps, globes, calculators and other teaching supplies.

Basic transportation to and from school is a problem, too, for some families.

"Oftentimes, kids walk up to two hours to school in rural areas, since their families can't afford to pay for public transportation," said Wortzel. "This hardship is tough on kids and many times they just give up and quit attending school."

Public education throughout the world varies greatly. In the United States, education is predominantly funded by taxpayers, and students are not charged tuition to attend public schools. In Central America, resources lack for many children to obtain a basic public education.

Wortzel acknowledges the U.S. public education system is filled with problems, but has witnessed that students in "forgotten" countries suffer, too. She has made it her life's mission to help those outside U.S. borders.

"Children have no control over what happens to them and access to education is not something we can save for particular children," she noted.

Wortzel's personal interaction with her students as well as her international travels inspired her to create a nonprofit organization calledTALICA in 2006, with operations based in Atlanta and Central America. TALICA stands for "The Teaching and Learning Initiative for Central America." Its mission is to expand access to basic educational materials for schools in Central America.

Since 2006, TALICA has established school collections and donated about 4,500 books and supplies to seven public school libraries in five communities, and helped establish a community library and the first-ever medical collection in the village of Balgue, Nicaragua. The school materials are hand-picked by local teachers, and TALICA takes them shopping about once or twice a year for their supplies.

How does TALICA make this happen? It takes hard work, coordination and personal relationships to make it all come together.

TALICA's team is small, consisting of five volunteer directors as well as hundreds of supportive family and friends across the U.S. and Central America who volunteer their time and resources.

Grass-roots fundraising is a key element to TALICA's survival. Members will host dinner parties, wine tasting events and other fundraising efforts to raise cash.

With a budget of about $12,000 a year, TALICA uses its money as strategically as possible to do the most good.

TALICA's current projects include supporting five schools on the island of Ometepe, Nicaragua, and a scholarship program to send a student to college. This impoverished rural region was selected because it has a literacy rate hovering around 67 percent and has big educational challenges, according to Wortzel. In comparison, the U.S. literacy level is 99 percent according to the CIA-World Fact Book.

The nonprofit's newest project is a science initiative.

"We're building an extra classroom to house a small science

Question: What did the U.S. educator form?

Question: What is the nonprofit called?

Question: what did sue ellen say

Question: Since when has TALICA donated 4,500 books to public schools in Central America?

Question: How many books has TALICA donated?

Question: since when have they donated

Question: Who said her immigrant student's struggles inspired her to form TALICA?

Question: what did the educator form

Question: TALICA has donated 4500 books to whom?

Answer: a nonprofit organization calledTALICA

Answer: TALICA

Answer: her student's stories of struggle to find food, a safe place to live, a basic education other economic hardships in their home countries often left her speechless and explained why their families searched for a better life in the U.S.

Answer: 2006,

Answer: 4,500

Answer: 2006,

Answer: Sue Ellen Wortzel

Answer: create a positive change in some of their country's schools

Answer: seven public school libraries in five communities,

Summary:
U.S. educator forms nonprofit called TALICA to help students in Central America .
Sue Ellen Wortzel said her immigrant student's struggles inspired her to form TALICA .
Since 2006, TALICA has donated 4,500 books to public schools in Central America .


(CNN) -- A German supermarket employee got a surprise this week when she opened two boxes of bananas to find them filled with more than 60 pounds of cocaine worth $2 million, police said.

Government-released photos show bananas and packages of what is identified as cocaine.

"This is obviously a matter of a logistical mistake," a spokesman for the Bavarian State Bureau of Investigation, based in Munich, told CNN Friday.

A 26-year-old employee with the discount chain Lidl in the sleepy town of Illertissen was randomly checking the boxes on Wednesday morning, police said. The fresh bananas had just been taken off a food truck, an hour after the store was open, they said.

The employee was suspicious of the boxes because they felt lighter than normal, police said. As she unpacked the bananas to take them into the store's produce section, police said, she found 26 small yellow parcels hidden underneath the fruit.

She immediately called police. The investigators established that the substance is cocaine and confiscated the goods, police said.

The cocaine totaled 28 kilos, or 61.7 pounds, police said.

The German shipper who delivered the bananas also made stops at other stores in southern Germany, but police said no other box with cocaine had been found at those stores yet.

The freight had come from Antwerp, Belgium, but originated from Colombia, police said.

"The drug courier obviously screwed up. He simply was not quick enough," the Bavarian State Bureau of Investigation spokesman said. He dubbed the finding a "discovery by accident."

Police said they did not know why the shipment of illegal drugs was delivered to the particular store in Illertissen, halfway between Munich and Stuttgart. The town is right next to a major highway, a North-South route between Scandinavia in the north and Italy in the south.

The freight might have been delivered to the wrong address, the spokesman said.

Police were not releasing any further details because of their ongoing inquiries. They said they did not know if a drug cartel or a drug courier was using Illertissen as a hub.

Question:
What did the employees discover?
Where did the freight originate from?
What type of drugs were uncovered?
Where did the freight arrive from?

Answer: 60 pounds of cocaine

Answer: Colombia,

Answer: cocaine

Answer: Antwerp, Belgium,

Summary:
Supermarket employee uncovers 28 kilograms worth of cocaine, police say .
Packages were discovered in supermarket in southern Germany .
Freight came from Belgium, originated in Colombia, authorities say .
Town of market is along route between Scandinavia and Italy .


(CNN) -- A German top-division football match was called off on Saturday after the appointed referee apparently tried to commit suicide before the kickoff.

Cologne's game against Mainz was postponed when match official Babak Rafati failed to show up, the home team's website reported.

German Football Assocation president Theo Zwanziger called an emergency press conference at Cologne's RheinEnergieStadion to explain the situation.

"At 1345 I was informed that something terrible had happened," Zwanziger said.

Rafati, a German with Iranian ancestry, did not appear at midday for his scheduled appointment with his three assistants, who then went to his hotel room and opened it with the help of staff.

The 41-year-old was found inside in a "motionless" state, Zwanziger said. Police confirmed that no-one else was involved, and it is assumed that he tried to commit suicide.

"According to the information that I have, his state is stable," Zwanziger said. "He is no longer in critical condition and he is currently being treated in the intensive care unit."

Zwanziger said Rafati's assistants were receiving counseling after the incident, which came two years after the suicide of former Germany international goalkeeper Robert Enke.

Rafati had refereed in the Bundesliga since 2005, and was on the panel of FIFA's international officials from 2008 before being dropped this year, the AFP agency reported.

"The pressure in professional sports is unbelievably high. We just don't manage to bring the right balance into it. No-one should be in such a hopeless situation," said Zwanziger, who promised to provide support for Rafati's family and colleagues.

Saturday's other Bundesliga matches were played as scheduled.

Bayern Munich's lead was reduced to two points after a 1-0 home defeat by defending champions Borussia Dortmund.

Teenage midfielder Mario Gotze score the only goal in the 65th minute to put Dortmund second on 26 points, above Borussia Monchengladbach on goal difference.

Gladbach crushed fifth-placed Werder Bremen 5-0 as Marco Reus scored a hat-trick, while Schalke moved up to fourth with a 4-0 win at home to Nuremberg thanks to a double from Klaas-Jan Huntelaar and another goal from veteran Spanish strike partner Raul.

Wolfsburg moved clear of the relegation zone with a 4-1 win over Hanover, while third-bottom Freiburg snatched a 2-2 draw against visiting Hertha Berlin as Stefan Reisinger scored his second goal five minutes into time added on.

Question: Which teams were due to play?

Question: Who failed to show up for the match

Question: Who tried to commit suicide?

Question: What did Babak Rafati try to do

Question: Who failed to show up?

Question: Who failed to show up resulted in the match being called off?

Question: What age was the referee?

Answer: Cologne's

Answer: referee

Answer: referee

Answer: commit suicide

Answer: Babak Rafati

Answer: official Babak Rafati

Answer: 41-year-old

Summary:
German Bundesliga match is called off after referee fails to show up .
Officials later reveal that ref Babak Rafati tried to commit suicide .
German FA president says that Rafati is "stable" in intensive care in hospital .
The 41-year-old had been due to control game between Cologne and Mainz .


(CNN) -- A Gulf Coast official accused BP of shipping workers into Grand Isle, Louisiana, for President Barack Obama's visit to the oil-stricken area Friday and sending them away once the president left the region.

Early Friday morning, "a number of buses brought in approximately 300 to 400 workers that had been recruited all week," Jefferson Parish Councilman Chris Roberts told CNN's "Situation Room."

Roberts said the workers were offered $12 an hour to come out to the scene at Grand Isle and work in what he called a "dog and pony show."

But, when Obama departed, so did the workers, he said, adding that he's never seen more than 20 workers at the Grand Isle cleanup site since the effort started.

BP Chief Operating Officer Doug Suttles downplayed the claim Friday evening, telling CNN it is not unusual to see people wrapping up work in the afternoon.

"These individuals are working out in the heat of the sun. These are long days. They start early in the morning and they stop early in the evening," he said. "So the fact that they were leaving the location late in the afternoon was not unusual. It's not associated with the president arriving."

Suttles added that the workers would be back Saturday morning to continue working.

The company hired to provide the cleanup workers told WWL, a New Orleans-based radio station, that it was told to beef up the cleaning work force five days ago.

"No, I did not put extra workers on the job because the president was coming," said Donald Nalty of Environmental Safety and Health, which was contracted by BP to help in the cleanup effort.

An official at the oil cleanup command center told CNN that a temporary busing system had been established to shuttle the growing number of workers because of limited parking and housing accommodations in areas most impacted by the spilled oil. The official said trained responders were putting in 12 to 14-hour days.

Roberts told CNN's Anderson Cooper the hundreds of workers who showed up early Friday wouldn't speak to local emergency management officials.

"The sheriff's office did manage to get one person to speak with them and that individual said they were hired yesterday and told to report to a staging area at 7:30 this morning," Roberts added. "It just doesn't add up."

Question: when did the workers leave?

Question: Which company denies the allegations?

Question: did the boss add workers for the president?

Question: when did the company get the order to beef up?

Question: How many days ago did the company get to beef up?

Question: Which leader visited the cleanup area?

Answer: Obama departed,

Answer: BP

Answer: 300 to 400

Answer: five days ago.

Answer: five

Answer: Barack Obama's

Summary:
NEW: Company hired to provide cleanup crews says it got order to beef up 5 days ago .
NEW: "No, I did not" add workers for the president, boss tells radio station .
BP beefed up cleanup workers just for Obama visit, local official says .
Workers left when president left, parish councilman says .
BP denies allegations: 'It's not associated with the president arriving'


(CNN) -- A JetBlue flight from Boston, Massachusetts, to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, was diverted Saturday when a fight broke out after someone was smoking in the bathroom, federal officials said. A JetBlue plane was held in North Carolina for two hours while passengers were interviewed. One passenger aboard JetBlue Flight 455 was taken into custody at Raleigh-Durham International Airport in North Carolina after the plane landed about 5:45 p.m. A federal Transportation Security Administration spokeswoman said one person was injured in the face by what may have been a punch. She said the fight involved three people who are thought to be related. According to the airline, there were 88 people and four crew members aboard the jet. The flight had been scheduled to leave Boston at 1 p.m. but did not take off until 3:11 p.m., spokeswoman Alison Eshelman said. Eyewitnesses said the scuffle was between two brothers, one of whom was angry that his brother had smoked on a plane. One passenger interviewed by CNN affiliate WFOR said the fight left one of the men bloody. "I saw the guy holding his head with the blood coming out," Mike Rocha said. The jet was held at the North Carolina airport for about two hours while FBI investigators interviewed passengers.

Question: what did the witness say

Question: What reason did witnesses say a fight broke out?

Question: What happened according to the witnesses?

Question: for how long was the plane held

Question: What is the amount of hours that a plane was held?

Question: What was coming out of his head?

Question: where was the person taken

Question: Where was one person taken into custody?

Question: Where was the person taken into custody at?

Question: What did the witness claim to see?

Question: What was the supposed cause of the fight?

Answer: "I saw the guy holding his head with the blood coming out,"

Answer: someone was smoking in the bathroom,

Answer: said the scuffle was between two brothers,

Answer: two hours

Answer: two

Answer: blood

Answer: into custody

Answer: Raleigh-Durham International Airport

Answer: Raleigh-Durham International Airport in North Carolina

Answer: scuffle was between two brothers,

Answer: someone

Summary:
Witnesses said fight broke out after someone was smoking in bathroom .
One person taken into custody at Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina, airport .
Witness: "I saw the guy holding his head with the blood coming out"
Plane held two hours in North Carolina while FBI interviewed passengers .


(CNN) -- A Kentucky Chihuahua is expected to make a full recovery after a freak accident that left a large barbecue fork lodged in his head for days, according to the animal hospital where he was treated. During a family gathering two weeks ago, 12-week-old Smokey was waiting to be fed as his owner used the fork to shoo another dog away from Smokey's food, Su Smith, vice president of Cumberland Valley Animal Hospital in London, Kentucky, wrote in an article on the hospital's Web site. As owner Vickie Brumley of Manchester, Kentucky, waved the fork, the handle broke off and the fork end was flung through the air, embedding itself several inches into Smokey's head. Smokey immediately ran into the woods, Smith wrote. For two days, his owner's family searched for him despite bad weather and finally came to the conclusion that he had either died of his injury or been killed by wildlife. Brumley's brother, Hughie Wagers, was visiting his sister and sitting on the porch when Smokey came up the driveway with the fork still sticking out of his head, Smith wrote. He rushed him to the animal hospital. "They arrived at 6:59 p.m., right as we were about to lock up," hospital staffer Michelle Duncum told CNN. "Mr. Wagers walked into the hospital and asked if we could please help him." Staffers were shocked when they saw Smokey, she said. "We had never dealt with anything like this before." Veterinarian Keaton Smith knew Smokey's treatment might be expensive and spoke with Wagers about options, Smith wrote. Keaton Smith offered to treat Smokey at the hospital's expense if Wagers allowed the hospital to call media outlets about the Chihuahua's story. However, staffers wanted to make sure Smokey would live through the night first before calling anyone, Su Smith said. It only took the veterinarian about 30 seconds to remove the fork from Smokey's head, Duncum said. And when the veterinarian arrived at the hospital the next morning, July 8, he found Smokey "recovering much better than expected," Su Smith wrote. Smokey has been advised to take it easy for a few weeks, but is expected to fully recover, Duncum said. The Chihuahua's owner did not immediately return a call seeking comment from CNN. "Dr. Smith asks everyone who believes this is a cruelty case to 'please back off' and stop jumping to unfounded conclusions," Su Smith wrote. "If you have never had an accident of any kind, you may cast the first stone, but there will be no criminal charges filed in this case."

Question: What us the outlook for the dog?

Question: How long was the dog missing?

Question: What got stuck in the animals head?

Question: What item got stuck in the chihuahua's head?

Question: How many days was the animal on the woods?

Question: How long were Smokys owners searching for him?

Question: Which animal is caught up in the accident?

Question: Is the pet recovering from the accident?

Answer: expected to make a full recovery

Answer: For two days, his

Answer: large barbecue fork

Answer: large barbecue fork

Answer: two

Answer: two days,

Answer: Chihuahua

Answer: expected to make a full recovery

Summary:
Broken fork accidentally gets stuck in Chihuahua's head .
Smokey ran into the woods, owners couldn't find him for two days .
Pet is "recovering much better than expected," vet says .


(CNN) -- A Lonely Planet author says he plagiarized or made up portions of the popular travel guidebooks and dealt drugs to supplement poor pay, an Australian newspaper reported Sunday. Lonely Planet publishes more than 500 titles and employs 300 authors, according to its Web site. Thomas Kohnstamm, who has written a book on his misadventures, also said he didn't travel to Colombia to write the guidebook on the country because "they didn't pay me enough," The Daily Telegraph reported. "I wrote the book in San Francisco [California]," he is quoted as saying in the Telegraph. "I got the information from a chick I was dating -- an intern in the Colombian Consulate." The 32-year-old Seattle, Washington, native also claims he accepted free travel, which is a violation of the company's policy. Kohnstamm has worked on more than a dozen books for Lonely Planet, including its titles on Brazil, Colombia, the Caribbean, Venezuela, Chile and South America. An e-mail from Lonely Planet said Kohnstamm's book were being reviewed, the newspaper reported. "If we find that the content has been compromised, we'll take urgent steps to fix it. Once we've got things right for travelers as quickly as we can, we'll look at what we do and how we do it to ensure as best we can that this type of thing never happens again," the e-mail said, according to the newspaper. The book's publisher, Piers Pickard, told the paper that an "urgent" review of Kohnstamm's books did not reveal any inaccuracies. The Lonely Planet series publishes 500 titles, updated every two to four years, and employs 300 authors, according to the company's Web site. It sells more than 6 million guides a year, the newspaper reported. Kohnstamm's book, "Do Travel Writers Go to Hell?: A Swashbuckling Tale of High Adventures, Questionable Ethics and Professional Hedonism," is set for release next week. On his MySpace page, Kohnstamm says the book "is about the decision to abandon Manhattan to try to make it as a travel writer and the good, the bad and the really surreal that I experienced on the road." E-mail to a friend

Question: Who tells paper it wants to ensure "this type of thing never happens again"?

Question: Who does the author say he got the data from?

Question: what was the result of the review?

Question: Who wants to ensure this type of thing never happens again?

Question: What is the author's name?

Question: what did the author tell?

Question: Who is Lonely Planet?

Question: Who did the author got the data from?

Answer: Lonely Planet

Answer: a chick I was dating -- an intern in the Colombian Consulate."

Answer: did not reveal any inaccuracies.

Answer: Lonely Planet

Answer: Thomas Kohnstamm,

Answer: says he plagiarized or made up portions of the popular travel guidebooks

Answer: publishes more than 500 titles and employs 300 authors, according to its Web site.

Answer: an intern in the Colombian Consulate."

Summary:
Author tells paper he got data for Colombia guidebook "from a chick I was dating"
Author's works include guides on Brazil, Venezuela, Chile, paper reports .
Lonely Planet tells paper it wants to ensure "this type of thing never happens again"
"Urgent" review of author's books reveals no inaccuracies, publisher tells paper .


(CNN) -- A Los Angeles, California, art dealer, federal authorities say, thought she'd done the math: Pay an art restorer $1,000 to create a knock-off of Pablo Picasso's 1902 pastel, "The Woman in the Blue Hat."

Then sell the fake as an original for $2 million.

She may have not counted on the feds getting involved.

That woman, 70-year-old Tatiana Khan, agreed to plead guilty to federal charges related to the sale of the phony Picasso, authorities said Tuesday.

The woman is scheduled to appear in federal court next month to plead guilty to felony counts of making false statements to the FBI and witness tampering, federal authorities said.

"Khan falsely told an FBI agent who was investigating the sale that Khan had obtained the drawing from an acquaintance," a Department of Justice statement said. "Khan also admitted that she told the art restorer to lie to the FBI by saying that she only did restoration work for Khan and did not do any copying work."

Khan faces a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison but the plea agreement recommends a maximum prison sentence of 21 months, according to the Justice Department.

Question: What dollar amount paid Khan?

Question: What is Tatiana Khan guilty?

Question: What painting was faked?

Question: What was Tatiana Khan charged with?

Question: How much did Khan plan to sell the painting for?

Answer: $1,000

Answer: federal charges related to the sale of the phony Picasso,

Answer: Pablo Picasso's 1902 pastel, "The Woman in the Blue Hat."

Answer: felony counts of making false statements to the FBI and witness tampering,

Answer: $2 million.

Summary:
Tatiana Khan agreed to plead guilty to charges related to the sale of the phony Picasso .
Khan paid art restorer $1,000 to create fake " Woman in the Blue Hat," authorities say .
Khan's plan was to sell the knock-off for $2 million, according to authorities .


(CNN) -- A Los Angeles-area man has been charged with murder in the death of his wife while on a cruise along the Mexican coast, an FBI spokesman told CNN sister network HLN. Shirley McGill, 55, was found dead on Tuesday in her cabin on the Carnival Elation. Shirley McGill, 55, was found dead in her cabin on the Carnival Elation on Tuesday as the ship, after a five-day cruise to Cabo San Lucas, was heading back to its origination point of San Diego, California, authorities said. Robert McGill, who is in his mid-50s, is charged with murder on the high seas, FBI Special Agent in Charge Keith Slotter told HLN. The FBI and the Carnival cruise line said that a domestic dispute Tuesday night resulted in the woman's death, but did not elaborate on how she was killed. The FBI said the cause of death would be determined through autopsy. Another passenger became suspicious that foul play had taken place "for a variety of possible reasons," Slotter said, and notified ship security. When security checked the couple's room, Shirley McGill was found dead inside, he said. Authorities believe she had been dead for no more than a couple of hours.  Watch Slotter describe how the body was found » Robert McGill was arrested on board the ship and was kept in its brig for the remainder of the cruise, the FBI said. After the ship docked, he was taken into federal custody, as crimes on the high seas fall under federal jurisdiction. FBI agents boarded the ship to start the investigation as the vessel neared San Diego, with the Coast Guard transporting the agents about 10 miles offshore. Agents were completing their work on the ship Thursday, having interviewed about 50 passengers and processed the crime scene, Slotter said. He would not elaborate on the domestic dispute, saying authorities are still trying to piece together what happened. The 2,052-passenger Carnival Elation had departed on the cruise July 11. CNN's Scott Thompson contributed to this report.

Question:
What said the FBI?
what was the name of the ship?
who was charged with murder ?
Who he was accused of murder?
who was found dead in her cabin ?
What is Robert McGill charged with?
Where was found Shirley?
What age was Shirley McGill?
Where was Shirley found dead?

Answer: Angeles-area man has been charged with murder in the death of his wife while on a cruise

Answer: Carnival Elation.

Answer: Robert McGill,

Answer: Robert McGill,

Answer: Shirley McGill,

Answer: murder in the death of his wife

Answer: in her cabin on the Carnival Elation.

Answer: 55,

Answer: in her cabin on the Carnival Elation.

Summary:
Shirley McGill, 55, was found dead in her cabin on the Carnival Elation on Tuesday .
Husband Robert McGill, in mid-50s, charged with murder on the high seas, FBI says .
FBI and Carnival cruise line said domestic dispute Tuesday night led to death .


(CNN) -- A Louisiana teenager whose 2006 arrest in the racially charged "Jena 6" assault case drew thousands of protesters tried to commit suicide days after a separate arrest last week, a police report says. Mychal Bell was released in September 2007 and later agreed to a plea deal in the beating of a classmate. Mychal Bell, who was arrested last week after allegedly stealing clothes worth $370 from a department store, told investigators he shot himself Monday evening "because he was tired of all the media attention," the report says.   The high school senior's mother and his grandmother also told an investigator that he'd indicated "he did not feel like he could live anymore" because of media coverage of the shoplifting allegations, according to the report. Earlier, Bell's attorney, Carol Powell-Lexing, told CNN that Bell's family told her he'd accidentally shot himself while cleaning a gun. According to the police report, however, an officer responded to a 911 call from his grandmother's Monroe, Louisiana, home, where Bell lives. The grandmother, Rosie Simmons, told the officer that she had hidden the gun after the shooting "for Mychal's safety so he did not try to shot [sic] himself again," according to the report. Bell, 18, suffered a wound to the upper right chest, the report says. Powell-Lexing told CNN that Bell had surgery Monday night, and Monroe police Sgt. Cassandra Wooten said the wound was not life-threatening. Bell was being treated Tuesday at a hospital in Shreveport, Louisiana. In December 2006, Bell was one of a half-dozen black teenagers who faced felony charges in the beating of a white classmate in the town of Jena, Louisiana, an incident that followed months of racial tensions in the community of about 3,000 people. The case of the "Jena 6" drew national attention from civil rights groups that said the charges were excessive, and an estimated 15,000-plus people turned out for a September 2007 rally in Jena on the youths' behalf. Bell eventually pleaded guilty to battery in a juvenile court and later moved to Monroe, about 70 miles north of Jena. On Christmas Eve, Bell was arrested at the Pecanland Mall in Monroe and charged with shoplifting, simple battery and resisting arrest, Monroe Police Lt. Jeff Davis said Tuesday. Bell was released on $1,300 bond, and the case was assigned to city court.  Watch CNN's Sean Callebs report on the case » On Monday, Simmons and Bell's mother, Melissa Bell, told investigators they heard a gunshot from the teenager's room and found him on the bed, according to the police report. "Rosie and M. Bell stated Mychal had made comments over the past two days that because of the current media attention he had because of a shoplifting arrest he did not feel like he could live anymore," the police report says. Monroe police Lt. Jeff Harris said investigators do not know whose gun Bell used. Bell's Christmas Eve arrest came after security guards at the shopping center were told Bell and a male friend were seen stuffing clothing into a bag in a menswear section of Dillard's, according to the investigative report. Once spotted, the men split up, police said. Bell, chased by security guards, ran from the store to a parking lot, where he tried to hide under a car, Davis said. As a store security officer tried to pull Bell out, "Bell swung his arms wildly" and hit the guard with his elbow, the report says. Davis said the guard was hit in the face. Bell admitted to the thefts, which police said included four shirts and a pair of jeans, Davis said. The merchandise was photographed by store security and returned to stock, he added. Bell was taken to jail and booked. Davis said the second man escaped. Powell-Lexing told CNN her client went to the mall with someone to return a shirt, for which he had a receipt. The person with Bell did the shoplifting,

Question: Why was Bell arrested?

Question: Why did Mychal shoot himself?

Question: Did Bell die as a result of his actions?

Question: Who shot himself because he was tired of media attention?

Question: What race is Bell?

Question: Who was arrested last week on suspicion of shoplifting?

Question: What were the clothes worth?

Question: Who did the police report had shot himself?

Answer: allegedly stealing clothes

Answer: "because he was tired of all the media attention,"

Answer: he'd accidentally shot himself while cleaning a gun.

Answer: Mychal Bell,

Answer: black

Answer: Mychal Bell,

Answer: $370

Answer: Mychal Bell

Summary:
Police report: Mychal Bell shot himself because he's tired of media attention .
Bell was arrested last week on suspicion of shoplifting .
He is accused of stealing clothes worth $370 from a department store .
Bell was a defendant in the racially charged case in Louisiana .


(CNN) -- A Marine who survived being burned over more than 95 percent of his body in Iraq and established a charity to help burned children has died, the military has announced. Sgt. Merlin German was 22. He was severely wounded February 21, 2005, en route to Camp Ramadi when his Humvee hit a roadside bomb. He was not expected to survive, but he was transported to Germany and then to Brooke Army Medical Center in Texas, which has the U.S. military's top burns unit. He spent nine months in intensive care and underwent more than 100 operations. German moved out of the hospital into his own home after 17 months of treatment. He founded Merlin's Miracles, a charity that aims "to assist burned children and their families to take vacations, trips, outings or anything the families needed to make life a little easier," according to its Web site. German died April 11 at Brooke Army Medical Center of complications after surgery. "He beat all odds and then on top of that continued to serve as an inspiration and motivator for others," said Dr. Evan Renz, a critical-care surgeon who treated German. "It is very difficult to describe the sense of loss. He endeared himself to all he came in contact with. It's really impossible to describe, except to say: Imagine the loss of dear family or friend." Renz remembers being impressed with German from the start. "This young man was clearly showing us signs he was going to fight through this from the very first minute," he said. "There was consensus he was going to be a someone who would probably break some of the previous expectations about survivability. If someone was going to survive, he was going to be that individual." E-mail to a friend CNN's Barbara Starr and Larry Shaugnessy contributed to this report.

Question: What year was Sgt. Merlin German burned?

Question: what is the charity based on?

Question: what caused the burned?

Question: who or who are in charge of the charity?

Question: Who does Merlin's Miracles help?

Answer: 2005,

Answer: aims "to assist burned children and

Answer: roadside bomb.

Answer: Sgt. Merlin German

Answer: burned children

Summary:
Sgt. Merlin German was burned over more than 95 percent of his body in 2005 .
He spent nine months in intensive care and underwent more than 100 operations .
German founded Merlin's Miracles, a charity to help burned children .
"He endeared himself to all he came in contact with," doctor says .


(CNN) -- A Maryland funeral home has lost its license after investigators found about 40 bodies stacked on top of each other, leaking fluid, in a garage, a state official said.

The state Board of Morticians and Funeral Directors revoked the license of Chambers Funeral Home & Crematorium in Riverdale, Maryland after an April 26 visit to the site.

Hari Close, president of the the state funeral board, told CNN Tuesday that some of the bodies were cadavers who had been donated to a local university for research. Other bodies came from other funeral homes, Close said.

The bodies were supposed to be cremated, but investigators were alarmed at how they were stored in the garage while they awaited cremation.

"Even somebody who donates their body to science, they still should be treated with dignity," said Close. "Not to mention the health and safety issues with the body fluids flowing out."

William Chambers, co-owner of the funeral home, told CNN-affiliate WJLA said that he hopes to work with the state to resolve the alleged violations.

When investigators inspected the funeral home they were warned by an employee, who told them, "Don't get upset about all the bodies in there," according to documents released by the state funeral board.

Inside the room was a "large pile, approximately 12 by 12 feet, of body bags containing human remains strewn on the floor of the garage in front of a removal van. There was visible leakage from the body bags as well as a pungent odor," the documents said.

"The investigator also observed writing on some of the body bags," they said. "However, fluid leakage from the body bags caused the writing to smear and become illegible. As a result, it was not immediately possible to determine the identity of the remains."

There will be a hearing at the end of the month to determine whether the funeral home will get its license back, Close said.

CNN's Patty Lane contributed to this report.

Question: Where were the bodies found?

Question: How many bodies were found?

Question: what did maryland revoke?

Question: where were the body bags found?

Question: What did the board revoke?

Question: Investigators found how many bodies?

Question: In what condition were the bodies found?

Answer: in a garage,

Answer: 40

Answer: the license of Chambers Funeral Home & Crematorium

Answer: on the floor of the garage in front of a removal van.

Answer: the license of Chambers Funeral Home & Crematorium in Riverdale, Maryland

Answer: 40

Answer: on top of each other, leaking fluid,

Summary:
Investigators found about 40 bodies stacked atop each other awaiting cremation .
Maryland board revoked license of Chambers Funeral Home & Crematorium .
Room contained body bags of human remains strewn on the floor of the garage .


(CNN) -- A Maryland mother faces assault charges for allegedly ordering a group of teens to beat up a 14-year-old who was stabbed in the ensuing melee, Baltimore County police said Friday.

Kimberley Lyn Cudanin, 34, told her 16-year-old son and at least four of his friends to attack Malaki Malloy as retaliation for a recent assault against her 14-year-old son, police said in a news release.

On Saturday night, Cudanin drove some of the teens to where Malloy was, about a mile from her home, police said. Those teens and others at the scene then beat and stabbed Malloy and three friends who were with him, police said.

Malloy was released from the University of Maryland Medical Center's shock trauma center Monday, hospital spokeswoman Cindy Rivers said Friday.

Cudanin and her son Andre were arrested Monday and face first- and second-degree assault charges, police spokesman Bill Toohey said.

Four other teens face the same charges after being arrested Wednesday: Leo Eades, 17; Marvin King, 16; Malcolm Scott, 15; and James McBride, 16. All are being charged as adults, police said.

Police are looking for two other suspects, Toohey said.

Warren Brown, defense attorney for at least one of the teens, could not be immediately reached for comment Friday.

An attempted murder charge is likely against the person alleged to have stabbed Malloy, Toohey said, but police have yet to determine who that person was. Investigators do not think it was Kimberley Cudanin, he said.

In fact, investigators do not think she assaulted anyone, but under Maryland law, her role in the attack warrants the assault charges, Toohey said.

CNN's Khadijah Rentas contributed to this report.

Question: What happened to teen after assaulting Cudanin's Son?

Question: who was stabbed?

Question: what did the police say?

Question: what charges do they face?

Question: who did Kimberley Lyn Cudanin tell to attack?

Question: What charges do Andre and 4 other teens face?

Answer: stabbed

Answer: a 14-year-old

Answer: Maryland

Answer: assault

Answer: Malaki Malloy

Answer: second-degree assault

Summary:
Kimberley Lyn Cudanin told son and his friends to attack Malaki Malloy, police say .
Teen stabbed after assault against Cudanin's 14-year-old son .
Cudanin, son Andre, 4 teens face first- and second-degree assault charges .
Whoever stabbed Malloy will face attempted murder charge, spokesman says .


(CNN) -- A Maryland woman involved with a group described as a religious cult pleaded guilty in the starvation death of her son, but insisted that the charges be dropped when he is resurrected. Under terms of her plea agreement, Ria Ramkissoon's charges will be dropped if her son rises from the dead. The condition was made a part of Ria Ramkissoon's plea agreement, officials said. She entered the plea Monday in Baltimore, Maryland, to a first-degree felony count of child abuse resulting in death, her attorney, Steven Silverman, said Tuesday. Ramkissoon, a member of a group called One Mind Ministries, believes Javon Thompson, her year-old son, will rise again, and as part of her plea agreement, authorities agreed to the clause. "She certainly recognizes that her omissions caused the death of her son," Silverman said. "To this day, she believes it was God's will and he will be resurrected and this will all take care of itself. She realizes if she's wrong, then everyone has to take responsibility ... and if she's wrong, then she's a failure as a mother and the worst thing imaginable has happened. I don't think that, mentally, she's ready to accept that." Under the plea agreement, Ramkissoon, 22, must testify against four other One Mind Ministries members who are also facing charges, including first-degree murder, in Javon's death. At her sentencing, set for August, she will receive a 20-year sentence, which will be suspended except for the time she has already served behind bars, Silverman said. She must also undergo deprogramming and psychiatric counseling. In court Monday, it was clarified that the "resurrection clause" would apply only in the case of Javon's actual resurrection -- not a perceived reincarnation, Silverman said. "This has never come up in the history of American law, as far as I've seen," Silverman said, adding that the clause was "very important to her." "On one level, she certainly is competent to stand trial, because she does recognize that as far as her legal entanglements are concerned, this is a grand-slam resolution for her," Silverman said. "On the other hand, she's still brainwashed, she's still delusional as far as the teachings and influence of this cult, and she certainly is going to benefit with professional help and deprogramming." Ramkissoon and the others are accused of denying Javon food after the group's leader, a 40-year-old woman who goes by the name Queen Antoinette, decreed the boy was a demon since he refused to say "amen" after meals, Silverman said. "Ria would cling to him every day and try to get him to say 'amen,' " Silverman said. Eventually, Queen Antoinette ordered that Ramkissoon be separated from the child, he said. Javon is believed to have died in December 2006, court documents allege. Following his death, the group members put the boy's body in a back room, and "everyone was directed to come in and pray," according to the documents. "The Queen told everyone that 'God was going to raise Javon from the dead.' Javon remained in the room for an extended period of time (in excess of one week). The resurrection never took place." Authorities believe the boy's body was then placed into a wheeled suitcase along with mothballs and fabric-softener sheets, documents said. Prosecutors allege Antoinette opened the suitcase periodically and sprayed its interior with Lysol to mask the decomposition odor. The group then moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and befriended a man who agreed to take care of their luggage before they left, documents said. The body was found in April 2008, still inside the suitcase, in the man's storage shed. All five One Mind Ministries members were set to stand trial Monday. The case against the others has been postponed, Silverman said, as Antoinette and another woman lack attorneys and must either obtain one or waive their right to

Question: What happened to his body when he didn't rise?

Question: Which members prayed for his resurrection?

Question: who prayed for his ressurection

Question: when did they die

Question: Who was believed to have died in December 2006?

Question: What will cause the charges to be dropped?

Question: Who died in December 2006?

Answer: was then placed into a wheeled suitcase along with mothballs and fabric-softener sheets,

Answer: One Mind Ministries,

Answer: Ria Ramkissoon's

Answer: December 2006,

Answer: Javon

Answer: if her son rises from the dead.

Answer: Javon

Summary:
Javon Thompson is believed to have died in December 2006 .
One Mind Ministries members prayed for his resurrection .
When he didn't rise, his body was put in a suitcase with mothballs .
Under terms of plea deal, charges will be dropped if he rises from dead .