London (CNN) -- A tiny handwritten and unpublished manuscript by "Jane Eyre" author Charlotte Bronte has sold for $1.07m after it sparked a fierce bidding war between rival museums.

The second issue of Bronte's "Young Men's Magazine" -- written in 1830 when she was just 14 -- smashed pre-sale estimates of $310,000 to $465,000, and set a record for manuscripts by the Bronte sisters.

It contains three stories, written in Bronte's tiny, cramped hand, one of which is said to prefigure the story of Bertha, Mr. Rochester's insane wife in "Jane Eyre."

It was bought by the Musee des Lettres et Manuscrits in Paris, where it will go on display in January.

The Bronte Parsonage Museum, in the family's hometown of Haworth, Yorkshire, had earlier launched an appeal to raise money to allow them to buy it, but were outbid in the sale at Sotheby's in London.

Philip Errington, director of the auction house's books and manuscripts department, said the Bronte item was "of huge literary significance."

"The record price set today reflects the international interest in Charlotte BrontÃ«'s work.

"This tiny manuscript represents her first burst of creativity and provides a rare and intimate insight into one of history's great literary minds."

The Bronte Parsonage Museum already owns four of the six manuscripts in the "Young Men's Magazine" series. The whereabouts of the sixth magazine are unknown.

Charlotte Bronte (1816-1855) and her sisters Emily (1818-1848) and Anne (1820-1849) wrote some of the best-loved novels in the English language, including "Jane Eyre," "Wuthering Heights" and "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall."

Question: what age was bronte when she wrote the manuscript?

Question: What is one of the stories in the magazine?

Question: What year was the "Young Men's Magazine" written in?

Question: what is the name of the manuscript?

Question: Bronte's was what age in 1830?

Question: Who said the miniature manuscript was signigicant?

Question: when was the manuscript written?

Question: Who wrote the manuscript?

Question: What did the Parisian museum win bidding on?

Answer: 14

Answer: the story of Bertha, Mr. Rochester's insane wife in "Jane Eyre."

Answer: 1830

Answer: "Young Men's Magazine"

Answer: 14

Answer: Philip Errington,

Answer: 1830

Answer: Charlotte Bronte

Answer: A tiny handwritten and unpublished manuscript by "Jane Eyre" author Charlotte Bronte

Summary:
Parisian museum wins bidding war for unpublished Charlotte Bronte manuscript .
Bronte's "Young Men's Magazine" was written in 1830 when she was just 14 .
Experts say miniature manuscript is "of huge literary significance"
One of the stories it contains is said to prefigure a key scene in "Jane Eyre"


London (CNN) -- A top executive at the company that publishes the Wall Street Journal left Dow Jones this week amid allegations that the paper's European edition used underhanded methods to boost circulation figures, the newspaper itself reported Thursday.

Andrew Langhoff, the executive, left on Tuesday, following an internal probe which found he had pushed for two articles favorable to a company involved in the alleged circulation subterfuge, the paper said.

The Guardian, a rival newspaper, alleged that the Journal's publisher secretly directed funds to the company that was buying copies of the paper in bulk.

In an official statement, Dow Jones rejected the Guardian's characterization of the arrangements.

Wall Street Journal Europe "circulation programs were fully disclosed and certified," the company said in a statement.

The controversy comes on the heels of another scandal surrounding another newspaper in the British newspaper empire of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp.

The News of the World, the company's flagship Sunday British tabloid, was closed in July on the orders of Murdoch's son James, following accusations that it had illegally eavesdropped on the phone of a missing girl and many others to get stories.

The girl, Milly Dowler, later turned out to have been murdered.

News Corp. owns both Dow Jones, which publishes the Wall Street Journal, and News International, which published News of the World and continues to publish the Sun and the Times of London.

The Wall Street Journal Europe scandal centers on the allegation that the paper arranged for 12,000 copies a day to be sold, for one European cent each, to a company called Executive Learning Partnership, the Journal reported.

That boosted the daily circulation of the paper to 75,000 -- meaning the bulk sales to ELP made up more than 15% of daily circulation.

The number of copies a newspaper sells is important in determining how much advertisers are willing to pay for ads, among other factors.

The British agency that audits circulation figures does not differentiate between papers that are sold at face value and those distributed in bulk -- unlike the American agency, the Journal said.

Dow Jones said its circulation reports were above board.

"The practice of sponsored distribution to business schools and universities is common in the industry and clearly identified in all WSJE publisher statements. ELP was paid for legitimate services rendered," the company said.

Langhoff and a Journal circulation department employee named Gert Van Mol also directed thousands of euros to ELP in side deals, the newspaper said Thursday, citing unnamed "people familiar with the matter."

Van Mol's job has since been eliminated, the paper said.

Dow Jones said the payments were for legitimate services rendered, but that the manner in which they were paid was "admittedly complex."

It said it canceled the deal because it was uncomfortable with it, the Journal reported, also noting that ELP denied that account and that the company was "not pleased that our name appears in this context."

ELP partner Nick Van Heck said the company had invoiced for services it had actually provided, but that the invoices went to "different organizations and not to the Wall Street Journal Europe," the paper reported.

The firm said in a statement that Langhoff had "never promised us editorial coverage," the Journal said.

The internal probe found that Langhoff had advocated for two articles favorable to ELP, the Journal said.

The Dutch company describes itself as "strategy and learning architects."

An ELP representative told CNN the company would respond to a request for comment as soon as possible.

The accusations against Dow Jones and the Wall Street Journal Europe were first reported by Nick Davies, a reporter for the Guardian who has been investigating scandals at News Corp. newspapers for several years.

Question: who closed in july

Question: Who is the dow Jones executive

Question: What closed in July amid a scandal over phone hacking?

Question: who is accused

Question: When did the news of the world close

Question: what does the wall street journal say

Question: Who said their circulation is properly audited?

Question: What is the paper accused of

Answer: The News of the World,

Answer: Andrew Langhoff,

Answer: The News of the World, the company's flagship Sunday British tabloid,

Answer: Andrew Langhoff,

Answer: in July

Answer: European edition used underhanded methods to boost circulation figures,

Answer: Wall Street Journal Europe

Answer: used underhanded methods to boost circulation figures,

Summary:
The paper is accused of using underhanded methods to boost circulation numbers .
The Wall Street Journal Europe says its circulation is properly audited .
Dow Jones executive Andrew Langhoff left over allegations of a related scandal .
The News of the World closed in July amid a scandal over phone hacking .


London (CNN) -- August 13 is likely to be Heathrow Airport's busiest day in its history, so the airport is building a temporary terminal to check through more than 10,000 athletes on that one day, the day after the closing ceremonies of the London 2012 Games.

With 80% of Olympic and Paralympic athletes, coaches, media and other visitors expected to use Heathrow during the games, the world's busiest international airport unveiled the design of a temporary terminal to be used just for departures.

"The airport ... already operates close to capacity," said Nick Cole, the head of Heathrow's Olympics planning team. "Every part of the airport is working together to ensure we can give the athletes a warm welcome and ensure all passengers enjoy the atmosphere."

London has had a relatively smooth seven years of planning and building venues. The one big worry for organizers and the city is transport.

There are plans to limit car traffic while creating special Olympics-only traffic lanes. Officials have also asked companies to find ways to keep some employees out of central London and off the busy transport networks during July and August.

In recent years, Heathrow has suffered from baggage snafus, snow disruptions and strikes.

To help get people out of London after the games, Heathrow will allow athletes to check their luggage at the Olympic Village east of the city.

Heathrow expects a 35% increase in baggage on August 13.

Departure will not be the only challenge. The airport expects nearly 50% more passengers arriving on July 26, the day before the opening ceremony.

That includes 390 athletes bringing in 780 firearms, says Heathrow.

Question: When is expected to be the busiest in Heathrow's history?

Question: what is The day after Summer Olympics?

Question: To ease the crush, it plans a temporary what, just for departures?

Question: The airport estimates it will check through how many athletes on that one day?

Answer: August 13

Answer: August 13

Answer: terminal

Answer: 10,000

Summary:
The day after Summer Olympics end is expected to be the busiest in Heathrow's history .
The airport estimates it will check through 10,000 athletes on that one day .
To ease the crush, it plans a temporary terminal just for departures .
Heathrow will also allow athletes to check their luggage at Olympic Village on that day .


London (CNN) -- British government ministers secretly advised Libya on how to get convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdelbeset Ali Mohmed al Megrahi released from a life sentence in a Scottish prison, American documents published by WikiLeaks allege.

A Foreign Office official explained to the Libyans how to apply for compassionate release for Megrahi after he was diagnosed with cancer, according to an October 2008 U.S. Embassy cable newly published by WikiLeaks.

The British government believed Scotland would be inclined to grant the bomber compassionate release, the cable says.

Megrahi, the only person convicted in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am flight 103, which killed 270, was released in 2009. He is now living in Libya.

Then-Foreign Office Minister Bill Rammell wrote to Libyan Deputy Foreign Minister Abdulati al-Obeidi in October 2008 to explain how to apply for compassionate release, a British official told the U.S. Embassy in London, the cable says.

The Foreign Office in London and the office of Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond in Edinburgh did not respond immediately to CNN requests for comment.

The British government has always said it was not its decision whether or not to release Megrahi, but that of the Scottish authorities because the bomber was imprisoned in Scotland. Scotland has some control over its own affairs, including justice, but London runs British foreign policy.

Some American senators, led by New Jersey Democrat Robert Menendez, have been furious about Megrahi's release. They said in a report in December that his medical condition did not justify setting him free.

The leaked U.S. Embassy cable says Megrahi had been diagnosed with inoperable cancer and that the average life expectancy for someone with his condition was 18 months to two years. It noted that he could have as long as five years to live.

The October 2008 American cable is broadly consistent with hundreds of documents about the case declassified by Scotland after Megrahi was released in August 2009.

Those documents and American diplomatic cables published earlier by WikiLeaks show that Libya was determined to win the release of Megrahi, warning London that it would react badly if the bomber died in jail.

The British have consistently denied that commercial considerations -- such as oil giant BP's desire to drill in Libya -- played a role in Megrahi's release.

Question: How many people were killed in the Pan Am 103 bombing?

Question: What was the flight number of the bombed plane?

Question: What did london believe scotland would free

Question: Who believed Scotland would free Megrahi?

Question: On what grounds would Megrahi be freed?

Question: Who has no immediate comment?

Question: Who believes Scotland would free Megrahi?

Answer: 270,

Answer: 103,

Answer: the bomber

Answer: The British government

Answer: compassionate release

Answer: Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond

Answer: The British government

Summary:
NEW: The British Foreign Office has no immediate comment .
London believed Scotland would free Megrahi on compassionate grounds, a cable says .
He's the only person convicted in the Pan Am 103 bombing that killed 270 people .


London (CNN) -- Debate is rife in Australian political circles about whether carbon trading is the way forward for climate change abatement. Carbon trading is said to be one way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. There, Prime Minister Kevin Rudd is looking to introduce a mandatory carbon trading system by 2010 which will cap the amount of pollution industry can release. The proposed Australian system will be similar to the European Union emission trading system which was established in 2005. With Phase 1 of the European system complete, there are a few lessons about carbon trading that Australia -- and other countries looking to go down this path -- could benefit from. So what is carbon trading? Carbon trading -- also known as "cap and trade" -- is a system designed to cut the carbon emissions which contribute to global warming. Generally in a market-based cap and trade system, a central authority -- such as a government or international body -- sets a limit on the amount of carbon which can be emitted and then divides this amount into units which are allocated to different groups. These units can then be traded as any commodity would. Carbon trading can occur both between countries and amongst industries within countries. A second approach to carbon trading involves a country or business generating carbon credits by investing in "green" projects -- usually in developing countries -- that are said to reduce emissions. Why is it necessary? According to the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) there is unequivocal evidence that human activities have contributed to a gradual warming of the planet which has resulted in a change in climate. The IPCC report provides scientific evidence of change including to the duration of seasons, rainfall patterns and an increased frequency of extreme weather events. Industrialization is recognized as a key factor in the increase in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in the atmosphere and according to the IPCC the world has warmed by an average of 0.74°C in the past 100 years. The IPCC predicts that if GHG emissions continue to rise at their current rate, this century will see a further 3°C rise in the average world temperature. While the consensus of the scientific community (via the IPCC) is that action must be taken to avert the worst impacts of climate change, economic arguments about the cost of climate change abatement -- advanced by countries like the U.S. and at one time Australia -- have in the past proved an impediment to action. A carbon trading system is said to be one way that countries can look to make greenhouse gas emissions cuts with minimal economic impact. Do you think carbon trading is the way to reduce greenhouse emissions? What trading systems exist? Established in 2005, the European Union Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) is the largest multi-national, multi-sector CO2 trading system in the world. The ultimate aim of the system is to ensure that EU Member States are compliant with their Kyoto Protocol commitments and to do this the most energy-intensive industries are allocated carbon permits by Member States which allow them to emit a certain amount of CO2. If these companies want to emit more CO2 than their permits allow for, they are able to buy them from more efficient companies with spare permits. The EU ETS takes in around 12,000 installations which account for around 50 percent of EU greenhouse gas emissions from industries such as power, steel and cement manufacture. According the World Bank, the EU ETS contributed $50 billion of the $64 billion traded in the carbon market in 2007. The second largest carbon trading system exists under the United Nations Kyoto Protocol. The Protocol -- which sets binding emission targets for 37 industrialized countries -- permits emissions trading in order to help countries meet their agreed upon targets. Countries have agreed to an average 5 percent cut in greenhouse gas emissions, compared to 1990 levels, by 2012 and carbon trading is one way to meet this quota. By December 2008, the EU ETS will link up with the UN trading system to create a more global scheme. The Clean Development Mechanism is a further carbon trading mechanism of the Protocol which allows industrialized nations to claim

Question: what can reduce greenhouse gas emissions?

Question: What is said to be one way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions?

Question: What impact does existing carbon trading systems have on emissions to date?

Question: What serves as a good lesson for new trading systems?

Question: what serves as a good lesson?

Question: What impact does carbon trading is said to have on greenhouse gases?

Answer: Carbon trading

Answer: Carbon trading

Answer: reduce greenhouse gas

Answer: Carbon

Answer: carbon trading

Answer: gas emissions cuts with minimal economic

Summary:
Carbon trading is said to be one way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions .
Existing carbon trading systems have had limited impact on emissions to date .
The European experience serves as a good lesson for new trading systems .


London (CNN) -- English soccer player Billy Sharp scored what he called the most important goal of his career Tuesday -- a shot in memory of his son Luey, who died Saturday, two days after he was born.

Sharp pulled up his jersey after the goal went in to reveal a t-shirt underneath reading "That's for you son."

The goal was "Dedicated to my brave boy Luey Jacob Sharp I love u son sleep tight. That's for you son," Sharp said on Twitter after the match.

"My goal had to be something special tonight for my special boy.I'm so proud of him,and his mum," he said.

Referees normally give players a yellow card for showing a message on a t-shirt, but Darren Deadman declined to penalize Sharp.

Luey was born October 27. He died October 29, said Sharp's team, Doncaster Rovers.

Sharp was not expected to play Tuesday, but not only took the field but was named team captain for the night.

Fans of both Rovers and their opponents Middlesbrough cheered to honor Sharp and his family before the match.

"This is a minute's applause to celebrate the short life of Billy and Jade's son Luey Jacob Sharp," the announcer said.

"Born October 27. Taken by the angels on the 29th. Sleep tight son," he said.

Sharp said the tribute left him in tears.

"To captain the side tonight was an honor and a pleasure,the minute applause I was crying meant so much to me thanks to both sets of fans," he tweeted.

Hundreds of people tweeted their support to Sharp and his family.

"What you've done has put life into perspective, you've won the hearts of the nation, and united football," said one, Ben Wainwright.

Sharp and his wife were "grateful for the love and support we have received," she said on Twitter. "Daddy did Luey proud tonight. Sleep tight angel."

Question: When did sharps son die?

Question: What did the t shirt say?

Question: When did Sharp's son die?

Question: What did sharp say?

Question: What did the t-shirt say?

Question: where Billy Sharp reveals a t-shirt saying, "That's for you son"

Question: What did fans honor Sharp with?

Answer: Saturday,

Answer: "That's for you son."

Answer: Saturday,

Answer: "My goal had to be something special tonight for my special boy.I'm so proud of him,and his mum,"

Answer: "That's for you son."

Answer: after the goal

Answer: cheered

Summary:
Billy Sharp reveals a t-shirt saying, "That's for you son"
Sharp's son Luey died Saturday, two days after he was born .
"My goal had to be something special tonight for my special boy," Sharp says .
Fans honored Sharp and his family with a minute of applause before the match .


London (CNN) -- Fans and friends of Paul McCartney gathered in central London Sunday to watch the ex-Beatle walk down the aisle for the third time, as he married girlfriend Nancy Shevell.

The couple arrived together just before 3:30 p.m., the groom in a blue suit and the bride in a long-sleeved white gown with a white flower in her hair.

Both wore outfits by McCartney's fashion designer daughter Stella, said Monique Jessen of People magazine.

The crowd of hundreds went wild when they appeared, with one well-wisher saying of the match: "It just seems right."

McCartney, 69, and his 51-year-old bride left Marylebone Town Hall about an hour later and waved to crowds while being showered with confetti, before arriving at McCartney's home.

Ringo Starr, the only other surviving former Beatle, was there, as was iconic U.S. television host Barbara Walters, who reportedly played a role in introducing McCartney and Shevell, an American trucking heiress.

Walters is Shevell's second cousin, she said on her show "The View" in 2007.

McCartney and Shevell got engaged in May, a McCartney representative told CNN at the time.

The wedding took place at the same venue where McCartney married his first wife, Linda, in 1969.

She died of breast cancer, aged 56, in 1998.

A memorial service for her two months later was the first time McCartney, Starr and George Harrison appeared together in public since the Beatles split in 1970.

John Lennon, the fourth member of the band, was shot dead in New York in 1980.

Shevell, the bride, is the daughter of a New Jersey trucking magnate. She is an executive at her father's company, New England Motor Freight, and a 10-year member of New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority.

She was married once before, to lawyer Bruce Blakeman, who is active in Republican and Jewish circles in New York state. He ran unsuccessfully for Senate against Democrat Kirsten Gillibrand last year.

Her father's company has annual revenues of about $400 million, says Blakeman's biography on his law firm's website.

Press reports say they have a 19-year-old son.

Alison Cathcart, who performed McCartney's third wedding, called the venue "a rock 'n' roll place to tie the knot."

Liam Gallagher and Patsy Kensit married there, as did Melanie Griffiths and Antonio Banderas.

Cathcart has conducted marriage services for celebrities including Sylvester Stallone and Joan Collins, Westminster City Council says.

McCartney's second marriage -- to model Heather Mills -- ended in a bitter divorce in 2008 after four years. They have a daughter, Beatrice.

Mills fought for a large divorce settlement, saying McCartney had limited her ability to work as a model during their marriage and that she had acted as a psychologist to him as he grieved for his first wife.

Judge Hugh Bennett all but laughed both assertions out of court, saying her testimony was not only "inconsistent and inaccurate but less than candid."

He awarded her 24.3 million pounds ($48.6 million at the time) -- less than one-fifth of the 125 million pounds she had asked for.

Sunday would have been John Lennon's 71st birthday.

CNN's Erin McLaughlin contributed to this report.

Question:
what did the well-wisher say
what does the well wisher say
they married when
who left the wedding

Answer: "It just seems right."

Answer: "It just seems right."

Answer: Sunday

Answer: McCartney, 69, and his 51-year-old bride

Summary:
Paul McCartney and Nancy Shevell leave their wedding in London .
"It just seems right," one well-wisher says of the match .
They'll wed at the same venue where the former Beatle married his first wife Linda .
His marriage to Linda ended with her death, and his second marriage ended in bitter divorce .


London (CNN) -- Following a year in which "people power" was the rallying cry from the Arab Spring to the Occupy movement, the annual World Economic Forum might seem an elitist anomaly.

Never mind the 1%, this is the 0.00004%: around 2,600 of the world's top political and business leaders, coming together to address the big issues -- most pressingly, the eurozone debt crisis -- in the luxurious surrounds of a Swiss ski resort.

Among those gathering in Europe's highest-altitude town from January 25 to 29 will be royalty from Saudi Arabia, Norway, Belgium and the Netherlands, billionaires like philanthropist George Soros, senior executives from Facebook, Google and other tech giants, and the leaders of countries including Germany, South Africa, Mexico, and the world's youngest nation, South Sudan.

While admission is free for heads of state, civil society or faith leaders and international organizations, among others, those paying will face a $20,000 price tag for admission, plus other costs which can easily push the bill to $40,000. But the true barrier to entry is having the power and influence to secure a "white badge" of invitation, the only means of admission to this most exclusive of clubs.

As undemocratic as the event may seem, the forum's architects say that the current global atmosphere of unrest will give discussions an even greater significance. This year's theme is "The great transformation: shaping new models."

Klaus Schwab, the German economist who founded the World Economic Forum (WEF) in 1971, says new decision-making models are needed to account for changed global realities. The WEF has cautioned that the backlash against rising inequality, seen in the discontent behind the Occupy movement and the Arab Spring, risks derailing globalization and constitutes a threat to economies worldwide. Amidst the turmoil of the current economic environment, emphasis needs to be placed on finding new models for assessing the quality of economic growth -- ensuring it is both sustainable and inclusive.

Given rising youth unemployment -- in Spain, Europe's worst affected country, joblessness among young people stands at about 45% -- a new model for job creation is also needed. "For the first time in generations, many people no longer believe that their children will grow up to enjoy a higher standard of living than theirs," said Lee Howell, the WEF managing director behind the Forum's Global Risks 2012 report.

The key to avoiding catastrophe, Schwab argues in a discussion paper, is "to provide young people with the capability to create their own jobs: to move from the pure concept of unemployment to the concept of micro-entrepreneurship."

Those who dismiss the forum as an ineffectual talk-fest for the wealthy and privileged may point to the thematic similarities with previous years' forums as evidence that the event does little to actually implement change towards its stated ends.

It's certainly true that the problems that have given a more austere tone to proceedings in recent years have only endured, or worsened, since the world's elite last visited Davos. At least this year's discussions will not want for a sense of urgency.

Delegates will meet against the backdrop of the eurozone debt crisis, with European nations bickering over the fiscal compact they hope will be their salvation. But ahead of the EU summit which immediately follows Davos on January 30, the situation remains bleak.

France and Austria recently lost their prized AAA credit ratings in a downgrade by Standard & Poor's which affected seven other eurozone nations. Budget deficit numbers for Greece, the country which triggered the current crisis, are getting worse, while crucial talks between the country's government and its creditors on debt haircuts have struck difficulties.

The world's largest economy suffered the same indignity as France when, in an unprecedented move, the U.S.was stripped of AAA status in August. This followed of months of uncertainty stemming from the political paralysis over raising the $14.3 trillion debt ceiling, the resolution of which meant the country narrowly avoided a potentially calamitous default.

And, a year on from its outbreak, the failure of the Arab Spring to deliver dividends

Question: Where will the world's elite converge?

Question: Who says the backlash against rising inequality is jeopardizing globalization?

Question: What is the theme of this year's event?

Question: In which year is the event?

Answer: surrounds of a Swiss ski resort.

Answer: Klaus Schwab,

Answer: "The great transformation: shaping new models."

Answer: 2012

Summary:
The world's elite will converge on Davos with the eurozone crisis at the forefront of discussions .
The theme of this year's event is "The great transformation: shaping new models"
Forum organizers say the backlash against rising inequality is jeopardizing globalization .
Critics say the event does little to actually implement change towards its stated ends .


London (CNN) -- French President Nicolas Sarkozy and his U.S. counterpart Barack Obama have come under fire after they were overheard talking rudely about Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the G-20 summit.

Sarkozy was overheard telling Obama: "I can't stand him. He's a liar," according to French website Arret Sur Images.

Obama is reported to have replied: "You're tired of him; what about me? I have to deal with him every day."

The comments have provoked criticism in Israel and the United States -- but it is not the first time a prominent figure has been caught off-guard, on-mic. CNN looks back at 10 of the most infamous gaffes.

Gordon Brown on 'bigoted' voter

Then-British Prime Minister Gordon Brown's 2010 election campaign was not going well, but he had no idea how much worse it was going to get when he stopped to chat with a voter a week before the poll.

Gillian Duffy, then a 66-year-old pensioner, proceeded to berate Brown, explaining why -- despite having backed his Labour party all her life -- she was now "ashamed" to admit her political allegiance.

Brown kept up a polite conversation with her as the TV cameras looked on, then drove away unaware his microphone was still on.

Once inside the car, he complained to advisers: "That was a disaster. They should never have put me with that woman... Ridiculous... Bigoted woman."

Brown later apologized, but went on to lose the election.

George W. Bush to Tony Blair

Brown's predecessor, Tony Blair, was witness to one of the most famous on-mic blunders by U.S. President George W. Bush during a lunch meeting at the 2006 G-8 summit in Russia.

Bush hailed the prime minister with the greeting "Yo Blair!" and thanked him for a recent gift of a sweater. He then began discussing the situation in the Middle East, offering a not-entirely-diplomatic solution to the difficulties between Syria and Israel.

"What they need to do," he told Blair, "is get Syria to get Hezbollah to stop doing this s--- and it's all over."

George W. Bush on reporter

The 43rd President of the U.S. was no stranger to the gaffe -- entire books were written about his famous "Bushisms" -- and they were in evidence even on the election trail.

At an Illinois campaign stop in September 2000, Bush was caught on camera referring to New York Times reporter Adam Clymer as a "major-league a------" -- to which his running mate Dick Cheney replied: "Oh yeah, big time."

Bush later said he was sorry his comments -- intended, according to his advisers, as a "whispered aside" -- were overheard.

"I regret that the private comments made it to the public airwaves," he said. "I regret people heard the comments."

Prince Charles on royal correspondent

George W. Bush is not the only one to have voiced his frustration and anger at a member of the media in an unguarded on-camera moment.

Prince Charles got himself in hot water with the British press when he was caught muttering under his breath about a reporter to his sons William and Harry during a photocall on a skiing holiday in Switzerland in 2005.

Taking exception to a question from the BBC's veteran royal correspondent, Nicholas Witchell, the prince complained: "Bloody people. I can't bear that man. He's so awful, he really is."

The comment did little to repair Charles' fractious relationship with the media, and proved that gaffes can still offend, even when couched in polite language.

Joe Biden to Barack Obama

U.S. Vice President Joe Biden is in a class all his own when it comes to putting his foot in it.

In one of his most famous blunders, he was caught on tape dropping the F-bomb while congratulating Obama over the signing of the controversial healthcare bill in March 2010.

Introducing the President to the media, he turned

Question: Who made similar gaffes?

Question: Is this the first time a politician has been caught on-mic?

Question: What was benjamin called?

Question: who are made similar gaffes?

Question: What did Nicolas Sarkosy overhear?

Answer: Gordon Brown

Answer: it is not the

Answer: a liar,"

Answer: George W. Bush

Answer: "I can't stand him. He's a liar,"

Summary:
Nicolas Sarkozy overheard calling Benjamin Netanyahu 'a liar' at G-20 summit .
Gaffe is not the first time a politician has been caught on-microphone but off-guard .
George W. Bush, Ronald Reagan, Joe Biden all made similar gaffes .


London (CNN) -- Graphic photos of the violent death of former Libyan strongman Moammar Gadhafi dominate most front newspaper pages on Friday, amid a sense of relief that an end to the conflict in the North African country is in sight.

Some tabloids effectively dance on Gadhafi's grave. The headline in The Sun tabloid in Britain has the headline: "That's for Lockerbie."

In an editorial, the paper adds: "British forces should be very proud today as a liberated Libya celebrates the death" of Gadhafi. "Our brilliant troops spearheaded the operation to end the dictator's tyranny.

"Revenge is sweet. The architect of Lockerbie, who supplied the IRA with bombs and had London WPC (policewoman) Yvonne Fletcher murdered, died like a rat after being cornered in a drain.

"Six months after the killing of Osama bin Laden, the world is rid of another madman."

Even the left-leaning Guardian recognizes the success of NATO's military campaign in Libya. "After all the waiting, the killings and the tears, the wheel of history turned inexorably, and all who watched knew it would never turn back," wrote the paper's Simon Tisdall. "The Arab Spring had claimed another infamous scalp. The risky western intervention had worked. And Libya was liberated at last."

France's Le Figaro reports the events of Thursday as "Mission Accomplished" for NATO after a seven-month-long campaign which has seen 26,000 sorties flown over Libya.

But it warns that Libya's new leaders, the National Transitional Council, must do all they can to avoid the country falling into the same state of chaos and anarchy which hit Iraq in 2003 after the fall of Saddam Hussein.

"The National Transitional Council has an obligation to put an end to the ragtag bands of rebels, to protect those Libyan residents with darker skin than others, to forbid any wild behavior; in short it must ensure the spirit of justice and reconciliation prevails over that of revenge."

In Germany, Die Welt ponders the question of how exactly Gadhafi's end came about, reporting on the conflicting information about his capture and subsequent killing, and questioning whether he died "in the crossfire or at the hands of a lynch mob."

The Berlin-based daily reports on the bizarre combination of character traits that made up the "poet and butcher" Gadhafi, reporting that with his death, "the world has one less mass murderer and brutally inhuman dictator, but also one less paranoid 'bird of paradise.'"

The Financial Times also hints at a sense of unease over the killing, commenting in an op-ed that "it might perhaps have been better" if Gadhafi had been captured alive and put on trial. However it added that his death "has the merit of depriving the remnants of the old regime of a figurehead to rally round."

The European edition of the Wall Street Journal reflects on what the Western intervention in Libya shows us about the contenders for the White House in next year's presidential election. "Mr. Obama's decision to keep a political low profile during the war -- to 'lead from behind' -- hurt the cause. NATO was left without a political general, and at times it wobbled. The U.S. was too late to recognize the Benghazi government, and Mr. Obama's calculated reticence invited a backlash in Congress over war powers.

"Yet the president was a statesman compared with some GOP pretenders to the commander-in-chief's chair. Michele Bachmann, Jon Huntsman and Newt Gingrich opposed U.S. participation as a high-risk intervention, a claim that now looks strategically mistaken and politically opportunistic. John McCain, a Republican who never wavered on Libya, yesterday offered adult advice for the U.S. now 'to deepen our support' for Libya's coming move from dictatorship to something new."

It concluded by saying the world's sole superpower "can still shape events for the better."

"Libya's successful revolution is the latest proof that liberating the world of a dictator can serve America's strategic interests and its moral principles."

Question: What are the photos of?

Question: What was the headline in The Sun newspaper?

Question: What does the Guardian recognise?

Question: What dominates European newspapers?

Question: What was the Suns headline?

Question: What is the Sun's headline?

Question: Which country does Die Welt come from?

Question: Whose violent death was shown in Europe's newspapers?

Answer: the violent death of former Libyan strongman Moammar Gadhafi

Answer: "That's for Lockerbie."

Answer: success of NATO's military campaign in Libya.

Answer: Moammar Gadhafi

Answer: "That's for Lockerbie."

Answer: "That's for Lockerbie."

Answer: In Germany,

Answer: Moammar Gadhafi

Summary:
Graphic photos of violent death of Moammar Gadhafi dominate Europe's newspapers .
Some tabloids effectively dance on Gadhafi's grave. Sun headline: "That's for Lockerbie"
Even the left-leaning Guardian recognizes the success of NATO's military campaign .
Germany's Die Welt ponders question of how Gadhafi's end came about .


London (CNN) -- On a brownfield site in east London, not far from the site of the 2012 Olympic Park, a new green vision is emerging from the ashes of the UK capital's dirty industrial past.

Once the home of a coal-fired power station, the London Sustainable Industries Park (SIP) at Dagenham Dock is creating the largest concentration of environmental businesses in the UK.

The concept to transform the area into a clean-tech hub was originally devised by the local government authority (Barking and Dagenham) who were keen to promote jobs and prosperity in the wake of cutbacks at automaker Ford's Dagenham car plant.

Since 2007, the London Thames Gateway Development Corporation (LTGDC) -- a UK government agency tasked with overseeing regeneration of areas all over east London -- has been securing planning consent for the site's infrastructure.

But that's not all they're doing says Mark Bradbury, LTGDC's deputy director of development.

"We're also putting in a lot more landscape infrastructure ... creating an environment which is much more business park than industrial estate," he said.

So along with industrial units which meet BREEAM standards, there are swales and trees to help with water and air pollution, he says.

A heat network is also being installed allowing some of the energy produced to be shared by businesses on site. The goal, says Bradbury, is industrial symbiosis.

This sharing of material by-products, water and energy by local industries rather than importing resources from outside is an idea which has gained momentum over the past two decades, says Marian Chertow, associate professor of industrial environmental management at Yale University.

"Many urban areas with industrial concentrations find that symbiotic activities arise spontaneously as they are economically efficient for firms even before counting environmental benefits," Chertow said.

"Over time, and with some coordination, these can become extensive networks for resource sharing and community building," she added.

A leading early adopter of this philosophy was the city of Kalundborg, Denmark.

Established in 1972, their eco-industrial park has evolved "from a single power station into a cluster of companies that rely on each other for material inputs," according to the International Institute for Sustainable Development.

So although the London SIP isn't the first it is unique, Bradbury says.

"We believe we are the first park to actively set out to achieve this from the start -- to almost vet our occupiers from the outset to really look at how they will add to the mix and that they buy into the symbiosis ethos of shared inputs and outputs," he said.

So far only one tenant -- plastics recycler Closed Loop Recycling -- is on site but others are set to move in next year.

Waste-management company Cyclamax is scheduled to install a renewable-energy power plant creating 16 megawatts of electricity early in the new year, while TEG (an organic waste recycler) has been given the green light to develop an anaerobic digestion plant.

Closed Loop Recycling, which handles 35,000 tons of plastic bottles every year, is looking forward to the eco-freindly synergies that its neighboring tenants will provide when they arrive.

"There is good potential that we will be able to take some of the heat from the anaerobic digester and composting facility to heat our wash water," said Nick Cliffe, marketing manager for Closed Loop Recycling.

In return, bits of bottle that can't be recycled, including labels, could be sent over to Cyclamax's gasification plant, says Cliffe.

He's also optimistic about future symbiotic relationships being formed with plastic upcyclers who are expected to join the park.

"It's a great site," Cliffe said. "There's a real chance if the right kind of businesses come together that we can work stronger together rather than being more distributed."

The vision is that over the next 15-20 years the park can provide the area with a supply of green energy, Bradbury says, kick-starting renewed interest and investment in the area.

"The ultimate aim is to have a range of

Question: What is Industrial symbiosis?

Question: Who is to share material?

Question: What does Industrial symbiosis do?

Question: Who encourages green investment?

Question: What encourages green investment?

Question: What does"industrial symbiosis" maximize?

Question: What do the businesses share?

Question: What kind of investment is encouraged?

Answer: allowing some of the energy produced to be shared by businesses on site.

Answer: the London Thames Gateway Development Corporation (LTGDC)

Answer: sharing of material by-products, water and energy by local industries rather than importing resources from outside

Answer: local government authority

Answer: local government authority

Answer: sharing of material by-products, water and energy by local industries

Answer: A heat network

Answer: environmental businesses

Summary:
Sustainable industries park in UK capital encourages green investment .
Businesses on site to share material by-products, water and energy .
"Industrial symbiosis" improves the environment while also maximizing profits .


London (CNN) -- Personal details about Tony Blair that appear online were apparently not hacked from the former British prime minister's computer systems, but from the email account of a former staffer.

Responding to a report about a hacker group that claims to have accessed Blair's personal data, a Blair spokesman said Saturday, "This information has not been obtained from Tony Blair or any of his office systems."

"This appears to be information from the personal email account of a former member of staff from a few years ago," the spokesman said in an emailed statement to CNN. He didn't elaborate on the situation.

The claim by a member of the hacker group TeaMp0isoN (Team Poison) was first reported by the United Kingdom's Telegraph newspaper Saturday. The group posted the information on a website called Pastebin.com that allows users to upload text.

The information on Pastebin.com appears to include Blair's National Insurance number -- similar to a U.S. Social Security Number -- and the addresses and phone numbers of numerous personal contacts.

The document has a note at the top that reads: "The information in this article was obtained in 2010 December, we still have access to the webmail server, phone numbers may have changed but all the information is 100% legit."

It claims to include information on members of Blair's office, his address and phone book -- including the details of "family, friends, MPs and lords" -- and the contact details and resume of his former special adviser Katie Kay.

CNN was not able to verify the authenticity of the information published on Pastebin.com. The PC Magazine website reported that the material had been leaked by a member of Team Poison known as TriCk.

According to posts on TriCk's Twitter feed Friday night, the hacker group obtained the information in December.

"Tony Blair's Private Info is getting leaked tonight, so is his Personal Adivsors CV and UK MPs & Lords who supported the war in iraq," one of the Twitter post said.

An hour later, another post read: "doing the writeup now - Tony Blair and his cockroaches are getting owned tonight. - War IS Terror."

This week, members of the Team Poison hacker group appeared to step into a row over recent actions by hacker group Lulz Security, tweeting that it would expose the identities of its members.

LulzSec published Arizona police documents Thursday, obtained by hacking the Arizona Department of Public Safety. The agency confirmed it had been the victim of a cyber attack by LulzSec.

The group has also claimed attacks on websites belonging to the CIA, the U.S. Senate and the United Kingdom's Serious Organised Crime Agency. It also obtained more than 1 million e-mail addresses, passwords and other personal information from the U.S.-based Sony Pictures.

CNN's Bharati Naik contributed to this report.

Question:
What did Tony Blairs spokesman say?
What is the name of the hacker group ?
What information was stolen?
what did he say about the details

Answer: or any of his office systems."

Answer: TeaMp0isoN

Answer: Personal details about Tony Blair

Answer: "This information has not been obtained from Tony Blair or any of his office systems."

Summary:
Spokesman for Tony Blair's office denies the systems of former PM have been hacked .
He says the details seem to be from the personal email account of a former staff member .
Document appears to give personal details for Blair and address details for personal contacts .
Member of hacker group Team Poison says the information was obtained in December .


London (CNN) -- Singer Amy Winehouse's death this summer was the result of alcohol poisoning, an inquest ruled Wednesday, as it reached a verdict of "death by misadventure."

A pathologist told a coroner's court in north London that alcohol toxicity was the cause of the 27-year-old's death, with her blood-alcohol levels measured at more than five times the legal limit for driving.

The Grammy award-winning artist, who had battled with alcohol and drug abuse over several years, was found dead at her north London home July 23.

Testimony at her inquest showed no traces of illegal drugs in Winehouse's system -- but more details emerged about her losing battle with alcohol.

Winehouse's physician, Dr. Christina Romete, said she saw Winehouse at 7 p.m. the day before she died, when the singer was tipsy but still able to hold a conversation.

Asked when she was going to stop drinking, Winehouse replied that she would call Romete over the weekend to discuss it, the physician said.

Winehouse was determined to do things her own way, including therapy, Romete said, but was aware of the risks of alcohol abuse.

The singer's personal security guard, Andrew Morris, said he last spoke to her at 2 a.m. on July 23. He said he looked in on her at 10 a.m. and saw her lying on her bed, but figured she was sleeping in, which wasn't unusual, the court heard.

Morris said he realized something was wrong when he checked in again at 3 p.m. and saw Winehouse had not moved. She wasn't breathing and had no pulse, he said.

Morris said the singer didn't "drink to get drunk," but that he noticed she had started drinking alcohol again that week.

Police who searched the flat after her death found three empty vodka bottles, the inquest heard.

The pathologist's tests revealed that Winehouse's blood-alcohol level was 416 milligrams per 100 milliliters of blood. The level considered lethal is 350 milligrams per 100 milliliters of blood, and the legal limit to drive in Britain is 80 milligrams of alcohol.

The pathologist found no traces of tablets in Winehouse's stomach and said her organs appeared to be normal.

The verdict of misadventure means that it is judged to be an accidental death in which no law was broken or criminal negligence involved.

A family statement, given by spokesman Chris Goodman, said: "It is (with) some relief we finally found out what happened to Amy.

"We understand there was alcohol in her system when she passed away. It is likely a buildup of alcohol in her system over a number of days.

"The court heard that Amy was battling hard to conquer her problems with alcohol and it is a source of great pain that she could not win in time. She had started drinking again that week after a period of abstinence," Goodman said.

Winehouse's father Mitch and mother Janet were among those who packed the small courtroom at St. Pancras Coroners Court to hear the evidence from key witnesses.

Her family set up the Amy Winehouse Foundation last month to raise money to help young people in Britain and elsewhere, especially those suffering the effects of ill health, disability, poverty and addiction.

Goodman said the ruling "underlines how important our work with the Amy Winehouse Foundation is to us to help as many young people and children we can in her name."

Winehouse's family said in August that toxicology tests had found that "no illegal substances" were in her system at the time of her death but alcohol was present.

The singer's soulful, throaty vocals brought her stardom in 2007, but her troubled off-stage life -- chronicled in her top 10 hit "Rehab" -- won her notoriety.

Her death came less than two months after her latest release from a rehabilitation program and weeks after she was booed offstage by disappointed fans in Serbia.

The tattooed London-born singer-songwriter's first album, "Frank," debuted in 2003, when she was 19.

International success

Question: Who recounted details of Winehouse's last hours?

Question: What age was Winehouse when she died?

Question: How many vodka bottles were found?

Question: who talked about her last hours

Question: What age was the person who died?

Question: What was found in Winehouse's home?

Question: When did she die?

Question: what was found at winehouse's home

Answer: Andrew Morris,

Answer: 27-year-old's

Answer: three

Answer: Andrew Morris,

Answer: 27-year-old's

Answer: three empty vodka bottles,

Answer: July 23.

Answer: three empty vodka bottles,

Summary:
Three empty vodka bottles were found in Winehouse's home, the inquest hears .
The singer's personal security guard recounts details of her last hours .
Her family hopes a foundation set up in her memory will help other young people .
Winehouse was found dead at age 27 at her London home in July .


London (CNN) -- Singer Charlotte Church on Monday blasted the News of the World tabloid for its decision to publish a lurid story about her father having an affair while her mother was getting treatment for mental illness.

"They knew how vulnerable she was and still printed a story like that, which is just horrific," she said.

The former child star also spoke of her anger at finding out her phone may have been hacked by a private investigator working for the Rupert Murdoch tabloid.

The investigator, Glenn Mulcaire, had details of her phone and those of her parents, friends and former boyfriends, Church said police had told her.

She was testifying before a wide-ranging British government-backed inquiry into press ethics and practices in the country.

Sparked by the revelation that News of the World tabloid hacked into the voice mail of a murdered 13-year-old girl in search of stories, the Leveson Inquiry has been hearing from high-profile figures for more than a week.

Church described how upset she was at the leak of the news of her daughter's birth, the rifts it caused with her family and friends when she accused them of revealing the details, and her later guilt at realizing the source was probably hacking, not leaks from those close to her.

And she said falsehoods published in the press were particularly damaging because readers believe there are rules to prevent that from happening, "So if they see it in print, it must be true -- and that's not the case."

Former Tony Blair spokesman Alastair Campbell is due to testify later this week, but a written copy of his opening statement appears to have leaked online.

Paul Staines, who blogs as Guido Fawkes, posted what he said was a copy of Campbell's testimony in which he speculates about the possibility that the Daily Mirror found out though phone hacking that Tony Blair's wife was pregnant.

"I think it is at least possible that this is how the stories got out," Campbell says in the statement published by Staines.

Campbell said on Twitter Sunday he was "genuinely shocked someone has seen fit to leak my statement to Leveson."

The Daily Mirror is not a Murdoch paper. Piers Morgan was editor of the paper at the time of Cherie Blair's pregnancy, and he now hosts the show "Piers Morgan Tonight" on CNN.

Morgan, who has vigorously denied ordering phone hacking, is due to testify before the Leveson Inquiry at a later date yet to be determined.

Celebrities who have already testified before the inquiry include "Harry Potter" author J.K. Rowling and "G.I. Joe" actress Sienna Miller, who both complained of being hounded by paparazzi.

Actor Hugh Grant also appeared before the panel, and he implied that police leaked information to the tabloid press. He also accused the Mail on Sunday of hacking.

Police investigating phone hacking by journalists say that about 5,800 people, including celebrities, crime victims, politicians and members of the royal family, were targets of the practice by journalists in search of stories.

It involves illegally eavesdropping on voice mail by entering a PIN to access messages remotely.

Question: What is Charlotte Church famous for?

Question: Who had her phone details?

Question: Who did Charlotte say had her phone details?

Question: What is Alastair Campbell going to testify about?

Question: How many people were targets of journalists according to the police?

Question: How many were targets?

Question: What did Church say?

Question: Who is the private investigator?

Question: Who was a former Tony Blair spokesperson?

Answer: former child star

Answer: Glenn Mulcaire,

Answer: Glenn Mulcaire,

Answer: the possibility that the Daily Mirror found out though phone hacking

Answer: 5,800

Answer: 5,800

Answer: "They knew how vulnerable she was and still printed a story like that, which is just horrific,"

Answer: Glenn Mulcaire,

Answer: Alastair Campbell

Summary:
NEW: People believe rules prevent falsehoods from being printed, Charlotte Church says .
Charlotte Church says a private investigator had her phone details .
Former Tony Blair spokesman Alastair Campbell is due to testify later this week .
Police say 5,800 people were targets of journalists looking for stories .


London (CNN) -- Tensions between Saudi Arabia and Iran have increased this year, particularly over Bahrain and Syria, and relations are likely to worsen on the news of the alleged Iranian plot to assassinate the Saudi ambassador in Washington.

But ironically, the rise of more representative governments in key Arab countries poses risks to both Iran and Saudi Arabia.

While each country will seek to defend its allies against uprisings (for Saudi Arabia, the Bahraini ruling family; and for Iran, the Syrian regime), neither will be able to control or dominate the changing regional dynamics -- and both have reasons to worry about the risk of unrest at home.

The news comes at a time when regional relationships are in flux.

The ongoing domestic political changes in a number of key countries -- especially Egypt, Tunisia, Libya and Syria -- will create new foreign alliances and rivalries. There are few certainties. It is not yet clear whether these countries will become democratic in the near future, or which parties will be empowered.

New political players have plenty of domestic challenges to absorb their attention and won't necessarily be focused on foreign policy for some time.

With these caveats, however, here are four predictions about the new Arab order.

1) Dividing the region into two "camps" is an oversimplification

In recent years, many analysts and policy makers saw a "pro-Western" camp, led by Saudi Arabia and Egypt, opposed to a self-styled "resistance" camp of Iran, Syria, Hezbollah and Hamas. But new political players will probably want to avoid being forced into these old categories.

Emerging political players in Egypt and Tunisia, whether Islamist or secular, generally do not want their countries to look like either Saudi Arabia or Iran.

Representative governments would not be as reflexively pro-Western as their predecessors. They are likely to be more pro-Palestinian,and more sympathetic to the fact that Hamas and Hezbollah are both popularly-elected movements, but they will also be wary of Iran.

Analysts have also written about the countries of the revolution versus the countries of the counter-revolution, meaning the Gulf states. But the Gulf states have backed the uprising in Libya and have withdrawn their support from Syrian President Bashar al-Assad -- indicating that they will not necessarily act as a conservative force throughout the region.

2) Egyptian-Saudi rivalry will be a defining feature

In the 1950s and 1960s, Egypt and Saudi Arabia were major regional rivals, with Egypt representing pan-Arab nationalism, socialism and sympathy for the "non-aligned" movement, while Saudi Arabia was a more traditional, pro-US monarchy.

The two countries backed opposing sides in the Yemeni civil war, while Egyptian political philosophy inspired leftist movements throughout the Gulf.

Egypt is witnessing a resurgent nationalism and there is plenty of anecdotal evidence to suggest that Saudi Arabia is unpopular among Egyptians, particularly given reports that the Saudi king wanted to help former president Hosni Mubarak stay in power, which would probably have required the Egyptian military to fire on civilian protesters.

Egypt is also the only Arab country that can rival Saudi Arabia's influence on the pan-Arab media, with the partial exception of Qatar (where al-Jazeera is a single broadcaster rather than a media hub).

This renewed rivalry will take time to materialize.

In the short term, Egypt's foreign policy is likely to remain constrained by the persistent power of the army. At the same time, Saudi Arabia's foreign policy is constrained by domestic preoccupations, including the political succession, and by the fact that key foreign policy players are ageing.

Saudi Arabia is unlikely to have the capacity to act as a regional "counter-revolution sponsor" even if it wants to.

3) Iraq will rise as a foreign policy player

Since 2003, Iraq has been consumed with its internal problems and has had little capacity to be a foreign policy player.

However, this year, Iraqi politicians have taken vocal positions on Bahrain -- opposing the crackdown and expressing their concern about the risk of exacerbating regional sectarian tensions

Question: Is it too simple to divide the region into two "camps"?

Question: What rivalry will be a defining feature in the future?

Answer: is an oversimplification

Answer: Egyptian-Saudi

Summary:
Kinninmont: Dividing region into two 'camps' is too simple .
Egyptian-Saudi rivalry will be a 'defining feature' of future .
Iran will rise as foreign policy heavyweight in region .


London (CNN) -- They can fly 300 yards through the air and have helped turn the likes of Tiger Woods into multi-millionaires, but it seems the powers of the golf ball don't end there.

For the last few days, BP have been using golf balls in an audacious attempt to plug the disastrous Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, which has been described by the Obama administration as probably "the biggest environmental disaster" the country has ever faced.

BP press officer Sheila Williams told CNN that the balls had been used part of a "junk shot" including shredded tires and knotted rope that were pumped into the well at high pressure to plug the leak. Mud and cement was then injected into the well to keep the junk in place.

Williams revealed that this process was carried out "a number of times" in conjunction with the U.S. coast guard before the oil giant admitted that the experiment had failed.

Golf balls were selected as part of the 'junk shot' because they are small enough to plug gaps between the rope and tires and strong enough to withstand the pressure of the oil which is gushing out with significant force.

Whether Titleist, Callaway or any other make (BP were unable to confirm either the brand or numbers used) golf balls are designed to withstand 2,000 pounds of force from a club making them a good candidate to withstand the high pressure oil leak.

Engineers first used the 'junk shot' to quell the 1991 Kuwait oil fires but never at such depths. The fact that the Deepwater Horizon leak is 5,000 feet below the surface of the ocean is thought to be the reason the technique did not succeed. "I don't think we'll be using golf balls again," commented Williams. US President Barack Obama said the failure of the earlier "top kill" plan was "heartbreaking".

The spill started over a month ago when the Deepwater Horizon rig caught fire and exploded, killing 11 workers. Over 40 days on and BP have still to stop the leak. BP has spent more than £600m trying to stem the estimated 5,000 barrels of oil per day flowing out from the wellhead.

Previous failed attempts have included a coffer dam, a tube to suck the oil up to the surface and top kill. BP will next try to cap the well using an underwater robot that will try to cut the leaking pipe and place a cap over it -- a process known as deploying the Lower Marine Riser Package Cap Containment System.

BP said that the cost of tackling the spill had increased to $930 million. The final cost, including legal damages arising from the accident, is still uncertain. The US Government recently released data showing that the oil was leaking at up to 19,000 barrels per day, nearly four times higher than BP's previous estimate of 5,000 barrels.

The oil giant initially claimed after the Deepwater Horizon rig sank on April 22 that just 1,000 barrels per day were leaking from the well. The latest figures indicate that between 18.6 million gallons and 29.5 million gallons of crude oil have leaked into the sea, outstripping the 11 million gallons spilled in the 1989 Exxon Valdez disaster.

Question:
What is BP's next plan?
What was the 'junk shot' made up of?

Answer: try to cap the well using an underwater robot that will try to cut the leaking pipe and place a cap over it

Answer: shredded tires and knotted rope

Summary:
'Junk shot' using golf balls, rope and tires to plug holes in oil well fails.
Golf balls selected because of small size and ability to withstand pressure.
BP's next plan is to send in underwater robot to cut pipe and cap it.


London (CNN) -- Three one-time insiders at the defunct News of the World tabloid testified Monday before a British government-backed panel investigating press ethics and behavior.

Former chief reporter Neville Thurlbeck -- who has been arrested in connection with a police probe into phone hacking -- said he would not talk about illegal eavesdropping because of the arrest. He has not been charged.

He appeared at the Leveson Inquiry after the paper's most famous undercover reporter, Mazher Mahmoud, known as the "fake sheikh" for the disguise he often adopted to get stories.

He described doing stories on prostitution and drug dealing, but insisted repeatedly the tabloid "never engaged in entrapment."

He defended his methodology, saying criminals had gone to prison because of his work.

"Exposing criminality gives me great satisfaction," said Mahmoud, whose appearance was not televised in order to protect his identity.

But he said he had never heard about phone hacking by the News of the World until royal reporter Clive Goodman was arrested for it in 2006.

The inquiry was prompted by widespread public outrage this summer at the revelation that the Rupert Murdoch-owned tabloid had hacked into the voice mail of a murdered 13-year-old girl in 2002.

Murdoch's son James, the chief executive of the News Corporation subsidiary that published the tabloid, has repeatedly denied knowing about the scale of illegal eavesdropping at his papers.

James Murdoch ordered the paper shut down over the scandal.

Former News of the World deputy editor Neil Wallis also testified Monday. Like Thurlbeck, he has been arrested and released on bail in a police investigation into phone hacking.

He argued that Britain's downmarket tabloids were the "ones that people out there want to read," and far outsold so-called quality papers such as the Guardian and the Times.

A former News of the World journalist testified last month that the editors of the tabloid knew that their reporters were hacking phones in search of stories.

Paul McMullan named Andy Coulson, who went on to become an adviser to British Prime Minister David Cameron, and Rebekah Brooks, a Murdoch protege, as editors who were aware of the practice.

Coulson resigned as editor of the tabloid in 2007 when Goodman went to prison for hacking the voice mails of Prince William's staff, and he later became Cameron's communications director.

Coulson has always denied knowing about phone hacking, saying he quit the paper because he was ultimately responsible for the actions of his staff.

The Leveson Inquiry has been hearing from high-profile figures since last month, including celebrities such as "Harry Potter" author J.K. Rowling and actor Hugh Grant, both of whom complained about press intrusion into their lives.

Police investigating phone hacking by journalists say that about 5,800 people, including celebrities, crime victims, politicians and members of the royal family, were targets of the practice by journalists in search of stories.

It involves illegally eavesdropping on voice mail by entering a PIN to access messages remotely.

Question: who said he never heard about phone hacking until an arrest

Question: who refuses  to talk about phone hacking

Question: Who was the former chief reporter?

Question: what did they refuse to talk about

Question: what did mahzer mahmoud say

Question: Who says he never heard about phone hacking until an arrest?

Question: Whose ethics are being looked into?

Answer: Mazher Mahmoud,

Answer: Neville Thurlbeck

Answer: Neville Thurlbeck

Answer: illegal eavesdropping

Answer: "Exposing criminality gives me great satisfaction,"

Answer: Neville Thurlbeck

Answer: press

Summary:
Former chief reporter Neville Thurlbeck refuses to talk about phone hacking .
Mahzer Mahmoud says he never heard about phone hacking until an arrest .
A government-backed inquiry is looking into British press ethics and practices .
The probe was prompted by the hacking of a murdered teen girl's phone .


London (CNN) -- Two top international cricket players from Pakistan were found guilty Tuesday of plotting to cheat and to take bribes in a major match against England last summer.

Salman Butt and Mohammad Asif could potentially go to prison for up to seven years for the criminal offenses, part of a scandal that rocked the international sport.

A third player, Mohammad Amir, pleaded guilty to the same charges. The court barred the press from reporting his plea until the jury reached their verdict on Butt and Asif, for fear of affecting the deliberations.

They are due to be sentenced on Wednesday.

"This is a case of cheating, pure and simple," Metropolitan Police Detective Chief Superintendent Matthew Horne said in a statement after the verdict. "The defendants, who are world-class cricketers, sought to cheat to enhance their substantial legitimate earnings."

He said they had "let down the cricketing world, their fans and the hardworking people that buy tickets to watch."

"They were role models to countless children around the world and have betrayed their trust," the officer said.

The Pakistanis were accused of spot fixing, which involves deliberately throwing parts of a game rather than the whole match.

Prosecutors accused Butt and Asif of taking part in a betting scam, allegedly arranged by Mazhar Majeed, during a match between Pakistan and England played at the Lord's cricket ground in London.

The News of the World, the British tabloid that first reported the allegations, said players deliberately bowled "no balls," or fouls, at specific points in the game and that the alleged ringleader made 150,000 pounds (about $230,000) in the scam.

The News of the World has since folded in an unrelated scandal.

But Horne praised the newspaper's work, saying it was "unlikely" the corruption would have been exposed without "the good work of investigative journalism; and as an investigator I acknowledge the skill involved in such work."

Prosecutors used audio and video recordings the newspaper made secretly last year involving Majeed, a 36-year-old businessman from London.

In one, Majeed is heard telling an unknown contact it is "not a problem" to fix the result of a match, adding: "Boss, you know how many [players] I have got, you know that they do it."

The jury also heard a series of audio and video recordings of conversations and meetings between Majeed and a reporter from the newspaper, who was posing as a rich Indian businessman. One of the recordings showed the reporter handing over $140,000 in a London hotel room that had been fitted with secret cameras.

Majeed is heard to give the reporter precise details of events in the match, due to start the following day, that would be rigged by the Pakistani players. Specifically, he describes three no-balls -- illegal deliveries -- that the Pakistani bowlers would concede at particular points in the match.

The price of fixing a no-ball, Majeed was heard to say, is $10,000; he went on to tell the undercover reporter that his contact in India made four to five times that amount by betting on no-balls.

The jury was then shown extended clips from the Lord's match, during which the Pakistani bowlers did exactly as Majeed had promised. Before one of the no-balls, the cameras even showed Butt, who was captaining the Pakistani team, consult with Amir, the bowler.

Earlier in the trial, the jury was told the betting market in the Asian subcontinent is "breathtaking in size." Conservative estimates, the prosecution said, puts the value of the market at between $40 billion to $50 billion dollars per year.

Alan Peacock, an anti-corruption official at the International Cricket Council, told the court that the betting market had developed over the years from a focus on fixing match results, to spot fixing: contriving small events within the game, like no balls, or particular patterns of scoring.

Asif and Butt denied the charges.

Majeed was not on trial; the jury was told there

Question: Who is guilty of plotting to cheat and take bribes?

Question: What is worth up to $50B a year?

Question: who pleaded guilty

Question: who was found guilty

Question: Who pleaded guilty to the same charges?

Question: what is the betting market worth

Question: What was reported?

Question: What is the size of the Asian betting market?

Question: What were they guilty of?

Answer: Two top international cricket players

Answer: betting market in the Asian subcontinent

Answer: Mohammad Amir,

Answer: Salman Butt and Mohammad Asif

Answer: Mohammad Amir,

Answer: between $40 billion to $50 billion dollars per year.

Answer: allegations,

Answer: between $40 billion to $50 billion dollars per year.

Answer: to cheat and to take bribes in a major match against England

Summary:
The outcome is a credit to reporting by News of the World, its parent firm says .
Salman Butt and Mohammad Asif are guilty of plotting to cheat and take bribes .
Mohammad Amir earlier pleaded guilty to the same charges .
The Asian betting market is worth up to $50B a year, a cricket official estimates .


London (CNN) -- Violence has returned to the streets of Cairo -- this time in fresh confrontations between army forces and pro-Coptic Christian protesters.

Accounts of the casualties vary but an Egyptian health ministry spokesman told CNN that 25 people had been killed and more than 272 injured during the weekend protests that were sparked by the burning of a Coptic Christian church in southern Egypt.

There has been long-standing tension between Egypt's Coptic Christians and Muslims but CNN's Ben Wedeman in Cairo says that since this year's revolution that removed the former President Hosni Mubarak there have been more of these clashes.

In the aftermath of the latest violence, Egypt's Prime Minister Essam Sharaf has vowed to ban all discrimination based on religion, language, gender or ethnicity.

But why has the violence erupted after a revolution which promises to deliver fresh democratic elections, who are the Coptic Christians and what will the new measures achieve? CNN examines the background.

After a revolution that brought change, do people have renewed confidence in being able to protest? Are they seeing an opportunity to make their voices heard ahead of elections?

Ben Wedeman reports that at least among activists, there is a growing concern that any form of political activity, particularly demonstrations, that target the regime will be met by the kind of force used Sunday evening

One Coptic man told our correspondent that the military is more than happy to allow "millions of Muslim fundamentalists to occupy Tahrir Square every Friday, and cooperate with them in doing so, but when it comes to people who criticize -- Copts, Muslims, secular people -- the military, they use their guns."

He says it's also important to keep in mind that one thing that occupies the minds of many Egyptians is that since the revolution the economy has gone from bad to worse. Tourists are scarce, foreign investment is drying up. One Egyptian told him: "If people don't get back to work within the next five months, there could be famine and chaos."

Why did the military react with such a heavy hand, given its experiences in the revolution?

Wedeman says it is a good question to which no one really has an answer, but offers this analysis:

During the revolution the army stood on the sidelines, and were cheered by the masses

The military, however, adds Wedeman, is not an organization which by its nature is well adapted to dealing with civil disturbances, and that has been clear for some time. They often stand by when the situation goes out of control -- something they did during the revolution when regime thugs tried to attack the protesters in Tahrir Square.

There are concerns among some that with the spread of Islamic fundamentalism within Egyptian society as a whole that religious hardliners have gained a foothold in the officer corps, and that is reflected in the way they dealt with the Coptic protesters.

One sometimes hears Muslims describe Christians as "kufar" -- infidel -- even though the traditional interpretation of Islam was that Christians and Jews are not "kufar" but rather "Ahl al-Kitab" -- the people of the book -- meaning that they are followers of books holy in the Abrahamic tradition.

Who are the Coptic Christians?

The Coptic Christians make up somewhere between 8 and 11 % of the 80 million Egyptians, most of whom are Sunni Muslims. They are not ethnically distinct. They base their theology on the teachings of the Apostle Mark, who introduced Christianity to Egypt, according to St. Takla Church in Alexandria, the capital of Coptic Christianity. Copts split from other Christians in the 5th century over the definition of the divinity of Jesus Christ.

The Copts have been a target of violence in the past but there have been dozens of casualties this year. The New Year's Day bombing of a Coptic church in Alexandria left 23 people dead, and during sectarian clashes in Cairo on May 7 at least 12 people were killed. The most recent protests follow the September 30 burning of the Mar Girgis church in Edfu, a city in Aswan governorate in southern Egypt.

Sectarian violence in Egypt is nothing new. Maha Azzam,

Question: who are fighting?

Question: What did Wedeman say?

Question: how many coptic christians are there?

Question: where is the violence?

Question: What percentage of the population is Coptic Christian?

Question: How many percent do Christians make up?

Answer: army forces and pro-Coptic Christian protesters.

Answer: since this year's revolution that removed the former President Hosni Mubarak there have been more of these clashes.

Answer: somewhere between 8 and 11 % of the 80 million Egyptians,

Answer: streets of Cairo

Answer: 8 and 11 %

Answer: somewhere between 8 and 11 %

Summary:
Coptic Christians make up between 8 -11% of the population, most of whom are Sunni Muslims .
Tensions focus on religious conversions, attacks on places of worship and resentment over building licenses .
CNN's Ben Wedeman says Muslim community has sent condolences to the Copts .
Maha Azzam says the use of force reflects a military that is unable to deal with dissent .


London (CNN) -- With her cheeky grin and bright, mischievous eyes, it is hard to imagine that four-year-old Selsabeel Ageli has spent months wishing for the death of an elderly man.

But the British-Libyan youngster has done just that, going to bed every night in recent months praying that ousted Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi would be killed.

On Thursday, Selsabeel's wishes came true.

The deposed tyrant was the reason Selsabeel never knew her grandfather, Libyan trade unionist Amer Deghayes. The family says he was murdered by the Gadhafi regime when her mother was a child, prompting them to flee to Britain.

Within hours of the news of Gadhafi's death, Selsabeel and her older sister Bilquees, aged eight, and their parents were among a jubilant crowd of former Libyan dissidents celebrating noisily outside the Libyan Embassy in central London.

"My father was killed by Gadhafi in 1980 when I was five," the girls' mother, Amani Deghayes, told CNN as her daughters waved Libyan flags nearby.

"They never got to meet him, so I am so glad that my kids have been able to see that there is a happy ending to this story.

"I never thought it would happen, really. Now I just hope that everything works out, and that Libya can become a stable, free and democratic country."

That is a wish echoed by many of those who gathered at the embassy, amid the beeping of car horns and waving of flags, to sing, chant and wish each other "Mabrouk" -- congratulations -- over Gadhafi's final downfall.

Mahmoud Al Nacua, Libya's ambassador to the UK, told those gathered: "Libyan freedom fighters have finally succeeded in throwing the curtain on Gadhafi's crimes.

"Their brave actions have spared Libya and the world from any further suffering of his evils. Today Libya's future begins. Gadhafi, a black era, has come to an end forever."

Lockerbie victim's brother calls Gadhafi's death justice

Consulate worker Abdusalam Zbida told CNN he hopes to be able to return to his homeland to visit family for the first time in five years following Gadhafi's death.

"It is a big day for Libyan history," said Zbida. "It will definitely help restore peace and security in Libya. I hope it will be a fresh start."

Others who have not been in London as long are also hoping to go back to their friends and loved ones soon.

"It's been a tough couple of months, but things are getting better," said Amira Elgardi, whose husband and parents are still in Libya.

"We have a three-and-a-half-year old son, and we decided that with all the gunshots and everything it would be safer here, but hopefully we will be able to go back soon -- Inshallah [God willing]."

Victim's brother writes: I have fought for this day

They and many others spoke of their relief that Gadhafi's long reign of terror in Libya is finally over.

"I'm so excited -- look, I'm trembling," said Sana Maziq, who moved to London from Tripoli with her three young sons seven months ago to escape the trouble there.

"We knew that Gadhafi was basically finished, but it is so nice to know that there won't be any more bloodshed."

"We can't quite believe it," added her friend Aida Shebani. "The regime had gone, but Gadhafi still made us afraid, so now we are so happy. The Libyan people really suffered under him, so we deserve this happiness."

Question: Where did dozens of Libyans gather

Question: what was their nationality

Question: Where was the embassy?

Question: where were they gathered

Question: Whose death was celebrated?

Question: What flag did the crowds wave

Question: whose grandfather  was murdered by Gadhafi regime

Question: what was celebrated

Question: Who was murdered by the Gadhafi regime?

Answer: Embassy in central London.

Answer: British-Libyan

Answer: central London.

Answer: outside the Libyan Embassy in central London.

Answer: Moammar Gadhafi

Answer: Libyan

Answer: Selsabeel Ageli

Answer: Gadhafi's death,

Answer: Amer Deghayes.

Summary:
Dozens of Libyans gathered outside embassy in London to celebrate Gadhafi's death .
Crowds chanted, cheered, sang and waved Libyan flag to celebrate dictator's end .
Four-year-old girl had spent months praying for Gadhafi's death .
Family says Selsabeel Ageli's grandfather was murdered by Gadhafi regime .


London, England (CNN)  -- A British man who strangled his wife in his sleep while dreaming that she was an intruder walked free from court Friday after the case against him was withdrawn, prosecutors said.

The UK's Crown Prosecution Service requested that the case against Brian Thomas, who killed wife Christine while they were on vacation in 2008, be dropped due to a "unique set of circumstances."

Thomas, 59, of Neath, South Wales, had been on trial for murder at Swansea Crown Court, with prosecutors seeking a verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity that would have resulted in psychiatric custody.

But they said a closer study of evidence led them to believe the defendant should be released without further action.

"We have duty to keep cases under continuous review, and following expert evidence from a psychiatrist it was suggested no useful purpose would be served by Mr Thomas being detained and treated in a psychiatric hospital," prosecutor Iwan Jenkins said in a statement.

Jenkins said that there had never been any doubt that Thomas caused his wife's death, but the prosecution accepted evidence from experts on sleep disorders that indicated he should not be convicted of murder or manslaughter.

"We therefore have offered no further evidence and asked the jury to return a simple verdict of not guilty."

The court erupted in shouts of "yes" as family members greeted the outcome with jubilation, according to the UK Press Association.

"The death of Christine Thomas was thoroughly investigated by Dyfed Powys Police. Investigations continued after Mr Thomas was charged and involved the instruction of experts in several fields," Jenkins said.

"I must emphasize that the circumstances of this case are almost unique in the UK and there have been fewer than 50 instances recorded worldwide. It is only because of highly sophisticated tests carried out by sleep experts that Mr Thomas's condition could be confirmed.

"Our thoughts remain with the family of Brian and Christine Thomas, who have remained dignified throughout this difficult time."

The brief trial, which opened Tuesday, heard that Thomas killed his wife while the pair were taking a camper van vacation in western Wales, PA reported.

One night, Thomas -- who experts said may have been suffering worsening dreams due to withdrawal from anti-depressants -- experienced a violent nightmare in which he attacked and fought an intruder and got him in a headlock, only to wake and find he had strangled his wife.

Dismissing the charges, High Court Judge Justice Davis described Thomas as a "decent man and devoted husband" who bore no responsibility for his wife's death, PA reported.

Thomas's brother Raymond Thomas said the family were "delighted" by the outcome, the news agency said.

"He has always been a loving husband and a family man," he said. " This was a tragic, tragic episode and we are all very emotional."

Question: what was the verdict

Question: who says "decent man and devoted husband"?

Question: where was the trial

Question: what was he accused of

Question: what do prosecutors say

Question: when were they on vacation

Answer: of not guilty

Answer: High Court Judge Justice Davis

Answer: Swansea Crown Court,

Answer: murder

Answer: "We have duty to keep cases under continuous review, and following expert evidence from a psychiatrist it was suggested no useful purpose would be served by Mr Thomas being detained and treated in a psychiatric hospital,"

Answer: 2008,

Summary:
Prosecutors described trial involving Brian Thomas as a "unique case"
Thomas killed wife during a bad dream while pair was vacationing in 2008 .
Judge described Thomas as a "decent man and devoted husband"


London, England (CNN)  -- A Canadian graduate student has found the only known printed copy of Haiti's Declaration of Independence, tucked away in Britain's National Archives, researchers said.

Duke University student Julia Gaffield found the eight-page pamphlet, dated January 1, 1804, while researching Haiti's early independence, Duke said in a statement Thursday.

The discovery sheds light on the early history of Haiti and the relations it had with its Caribbean neighbors at the time, Gaffield and Duke Professor Deborah Jenson said.

Gaffield is researching early 19th-century Haiti for her doctoral dissertation in history, Duke said. She did research in France, Haiti and Jamaica, where she saw a handwritten copy of the declaration in the papers of Jamaica's governor at the time, George Nugent.

It indicated there was a printed version somewhere, but it wasn't enclosed.

In late January, Gaffield went to London for research at the National Archives, where she found the printed declaration.

"I wasn't specifically looking for it, but I had an eye out for it because I knew it was missing," Gaffield said. "We figured there was an original somewhere, but didn't know if it still existed."

The declaration had not been misplaced and had been in the archives for a long time, Gaffield said. The period had simply not been studied in detail, and Gaffield said she figures people who saw the document before probably didn't realize what they had.

Gaffield said she was thrilled by the discovery, but had to wait until the end of the day to notify her advisers at Duke, in North Carolina.

"The archives are not the place to make a big scene," she said.

Haiti's declaration is only the second of its kind in the world, the first being the U.S. Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson and others, Duke said.

The pamphlet, written in French, has three distinct parts, the National Archives said. The first two pages are titled "Liberte ou La Mort," which translates to "Freedom or Death," in which the generals of the Haitian army sign their names to an oath swearing to renounce forever the French yoke or die rather than live under its domination.

Next, Jean-Jacques Dessalines, the general-in-chief, addresses the citizens of Haiti in an impassioned defense of independence and the destiny of the nation.

On the final page, Haitian army generals proclaim Dessalines governor-general for life and swear to obey without question laws issued under his authority.

"To bring this document to light in Haiti's darkest hour may be seen as a symbol of renewal and rejuvenation, helping Haiti rebuild its national spirit following the recent earthquake," said Ian Wilson, president of the International Council on Archives. "Julia's achievement in recognizing the significance of this printed document deserves high recognition."

Oliver Morley, the acting chief executive of the National Archives, said they were pleased to play a role in the discovery.

"It's incredible that the long search for this important document should finally end at the National Archives," Morley said. "This declaration sent to the British government by Haiti's first independent leader is of great historical importance to both Haiti and the British people, and provides unique insight into the first successful slave rebellion of modern times."

Jenson, a professor of French studies at Duke who has researched the U.S. publication of Haiti's independence documents, said the discovery also shows Haiti had a fully functional printing apparatus at every moment of the new nation's independence.

Researchers had looked for the printed declaration before, without success, said Laurent Dubois, a Duke professor of French studies and history and one of Gaffield's advisers.

In 1952, Haiti asked intellectual Edmond Mangones to find an original or printed copy so it could be displayed for the nation's 150th anniversary, Dubois said. Mangones searched in many archives in Haiti and elsewhere before writing with exasperation that all his searching had been "in vain," Dubois said.

"It is

Question: What is the date of the pamphlet?

Question: What document did Julia find?

Question: What country was the declaration from?

Question: Where did Gaffield find the document?

Question: What are the first two pages titled?

Question: When was the pamphlet dated?

Question: Who found the found document in Britain's National Archives?

Question: What year was the pamphlet dated?

Question: Who was the declaration sent too?

Answer: January 1, 1804,

Answer: Declaration of Independence,

Answer: Britain's

Answer: Britain's National Archives,

Answer: "Liberte ou La Mort,"

Answer: January 1, 1804,

Answer: Julia Gaffield

Answer: 1804,

Answer: the British government

Summary:
Student Julia Gaffield found document in Britain's National Archives .
Pamphlet, dated January 1, 1804, is only known record of Haitian independence declaration .
This declaration was sent to the British government by Haiti's first independent leader .
The first two pages are titled "Liberte ou La Mort," or "Freedom or Death."


London, England (CNN)  -- A candidate for the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) was injured Thursday morning in a light plane crash, police said.

Nigel Farage, 45, suffered minor head injuries and was being treated at a hospital, his party said. Details of his injuries were not available.

"We've had unconfirmed reports that either the banner got snagged up or there were cross-winds and it was an unfamiliar airfield to the pilot," a UKIP spokesman said.

It happened just after 8 a.m. (3 a.m. ET) at an airfield in southern Northamptonshire, near the Buckinghamshire constituency where Farage is running for election, Northamptonshire police said.

The pilot, who was airlifted to a hospital, had to be cut out of the plane, the party said.

Farage is currently a member of the European Parliament.

He is running in Buckingham against 10 other candidates: Speaker of the House John Bercow (Conservative); Colin Dale (Monster Raving Loony Party); David Hews (Christian Party); Geoff Howard (Independent); Debbie Martin (Independent); Lynne Mozar (British National Party); Patrick Phillips (Independent); John Stevens (Buckinghamshire Campaign for Democracy); Simon Strutt (Cut The Deficit Party); Anthony Watts (Independent).

Question: Where does the police say the crash happened?

Question: where is Farage currently being a member of?

Question: What did the police say happened at an airfield?

Question: Farage is memeber of what?

Question: what does the police says about the crash?

Question: What is Farage a member of?

Answer: southern Northamptonshire,

Answer: European Parliament.

Answer: A candidate for the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) was injured

Answer: European Parliament.

Answer: It happened just after 8 a.m. (3 a.m. ET) at an airfield in southern Northamptonshire,

Answer: European Parliament.

Summary:
Police: Crash happened at an airfield in southern Northamptonshire .
Farage is currently a member of the European Parliament .


London, England (CNN)  -- British citizens who travel to Israel should be aware that their passport details could be captured for "improper uses," Britain's Foreign Office warned Tuesday.

It follows Britain's expulsion of an Israeli diplomat and its accusation that the Israeli government was responsible for forging British passports used in an international murder plot.

Foreign Secretary David Miliband said Tuesday that there are "compelling reasons" to believe Israel was behind it.

Twelve suspects in the January murder of Hamas leader Mahmoud al-Mabhouh, who was found dead in his Dubai hotel room, used British passports, the Dubai police have said.

Miliband said the passports had been copied from "genuine British passports" in a "highly sophisticated operation," indicating that a state intelligence service was responsible.

The Foreign Office changed its official travel advice Tuesday for British citizens going to Israel, to warn them about the risk of their passport details being compromised.

A British investigation "found circumstantial evidence of Israeli involvement in the fraudulent use of British passports," the advice says. "This has raised the possibility that your passport details could be captured for improper uses while your passport is out of your control. The risk applies in particular to passports without biometric security features.

"We recommend that you only hand your passport over to third parties, including Israeli officials, when absolutely necessary."

Britain's Serious Organised Crime Agency concluded that the 12 British people whose passports were cloned were "wholly innocent victims of identity theft," the foreign secretary said.

Israel has a stated policy on security matters of neither confirming nor denying involvement.

Australian Foreign Minister Stephen Smith said the British government would be giving its report on the passports to the Australian Federal Police, who are investigating how some of their country's passports came to be used by the Dubai suspects.

In an interview Tuesday with the Australian Broadcasting Company, Smith said Australia was not taking any action yet.

"We have an investigation underfoot, and we will await the results of that investigation by the Australian Federal Police," Smith said.

He added: "We're treating this matter very seriously. Israel understands that, and when I receive the report (from the federal police), we'll make judgments which will be in Australia's national interest."

Dubai police had previously said three Australian passports were used in the murder plot, but Smith said there were four. He said there is nothing to indicate that the holders of the passports were anything but "innocent victims" in the crime.

Al-Mabhouh, a founding member of Hamas' military wing, was found dead January 20 in his Dubai hotel room. Police believe he was killed the night before, allegedly by the secretive Israeli foreign intelligence unit Mossad.

A source close to the investigation said Wednesday that the total number of suspects had increased to 28, from 27, after Australia confirmed the use of a fourth passport.

Six suspects used Irish passports, four used French documents, one had German papers and four had Australian papers. There is also one Palestinian suspect, police have said.

Interpol expands search for suspects

Lt. Gen. Dahi Khalfan Tamim, Dubai police chief, has said not all the suspects had fraudulent passports. "We know some of the names are real," he said.

Interpol, the international police agency, has issued "red notices" to help search for the suspects. The notices are not international arrest warrants, but are a way of alerting police forces around the world that the suspects are wanted by United Arab Emirates authorities.

Question: Who is Mahmoud al-Mabhouh?

Question: What have UK warned about passports?

Question: in what country was Mahmoud al-Mabhouh found dead?

Question: What are UK warning about Isreal?

Question: What has been copied by Israel?

Question: Who was found dead in Dubai?

Answer: Hamas leader

Answer: details could be captured for "improper uses,"

Answer: Dubai

Answer: passport

Answer: passports

Answer: Mahmoud al-Mabhouh,

Summary:
UK warns citizens who travel to Israel passports could be copied for "improper uses"
Miliband: Passports used by Hamas leader's killers were copied by Israel .
Mahmoud al-Mabhouh, founding member of Hamas' military wing, found dead Jan. 20 in Dubai .
Dubai Police believe he was killed by secretive Israeli foreign intelligence unit Mossad .