MIAMI BEACH, Florida (CNN)  -- On the grainy, silent black and white video, it's hard to tell exactly what happened the night of June 14 in Miami Beach. But one thing is certain: A tourist, Husien Shehada, can be seen falling to the ground, shot by a police officer. Shehada, 29, later died. Husien Shehada, at left with his brother, Samer, was shot dead by Miami Beach police on June 14. Four nights later, again in Miami Beach, Lawrence McCoy allegedly pistol-whipped a cab driver and led police on a chase. Police say shots were exchanged. McCoy, also 29, was killed. Officer Adam Tavss, a 34-year-old former history teacher with three years on the force, was involved in both police shootings, the first in Miami Beach since 2003. Although it is not yet clear whether Tavss fired one of the shots that killed McCoy, questions are being raised as to whether the officer was cleared for patrol duty too soon after the first shooting. Police and the Miami-Dade County state attorney's office are investigating the shootings. The inquiry is expected to last several more months. All the records and reports have been sealed.  Watch surveillance video of the first shooting » The families of Shehada and McCoy are asking the Justice Department to investigate. Tavss, who is now assigned to desk duty, declined through his attorney to speak with CNN, citing the ongoing investigation. Miami Beach Police Chief Carlos Noriega has defended both shootings. "It is important to note that the subjects in both cases had exhibited aggressive, violent, non-compliant and criminal behavior," the chief said in a statement to the media. Noriega added that officers "are required to make split-second decisions based on a variety of factors and cannot afford to hesitate or be wrong." The Miami Beach department's standard operating procedure for use of force, a copy of which was obtained by CNN, states that any officer involved in a fatal shooting must be assigned to administrative duties for at least 72 hours. The department also mandates psychological support. Tavss was removed from duty for 72 hours, evaluated and then cleared by Noriega to return to patrol, which is departmental policy. On his first day back out on the street, Tavss was involved in the second shooting. Each of the nation's 20,000 police departments sets its own policy for police involved in shootings and fatalities. Some departments keep the officers off the streets for a week or longer. In virtually all cases, psychological evaluation and counseling are mandatory.  Watch CNN's report on the shootings » Maria Haberfeld, a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York and an expert on police use of force and stress management, said she had never heard of an officer being involved in two shootings within four days. "I think it's a gross error of judgment for any police department to maintain a rule that allows an officer who was involved in a fatal shooting to be back on the streets four days after the incident," Haberfeld said. A study by the Justice Department's National Institute of Justice found that officers involved in fatal shootings can be affected for months afterward. "In the days, weeks and months that follow a shooting, officers may suffer adverse reactions such as sleep interruption, anxiety and depression," a report on the study said. Officers "experienced a range of psychological, emotional and physiological reactions that distorted time, distance, sight and sound," the study concluded. In some cases, the study found, officers could not recall firing their weapons. But even experts are undecided on just how much time off the street is enough, because every incident and every police officer is different. "It's hard for me to estimate whether it's weeks or a little bit more, but certainly not days; certainly not hours. It's just too irresponsible toward the officer and toward the society the officer needs to serve," Haberfeld said. Police officers across the country

Question: Where did this take place?

Question: Who is involved in two police shootings?

Question: When did the second shooting occur?

Question: How long had Adam Tavss been on the street before the 2nd shooting?

Question: Who decides when an officer can return to work?

Question: When did the second shooting happen?

Question: What department is Adam Tavss affiliated with?

Question: What was the police officers name?

Question: Who is involved in two police shootings?

Question: Who decided when an officer is ready to return?

Question: Questions are being raised as to what?

Question: What question is being asked?

Question: When did the second shooting happen?

Question: What is Adam Tavss involved in?

Question: Who was involved in two shootings?

Answer: Miami Beach

Answer: Officer Adam Tavss,

Answer: Four nights later,

Answer: first day

Answer: Police Chief Carlos Noriega

Answer: Four nights later,

Answer: Miami Beach

Answer: Adam Tavss,

Answer: Husien Shehada,

Answer: Noriega

Answer: whether the officer was cleared for patrol duty too soon after the first shooting.

Answer: whether the officer was cleared for patrol duty too soon after the first shooting.

Answer: Four nights later,

Answer: both police shootings,

Answer: Officer Adam Tavss,

Summary:
Miami Beach police officer Adam Tavss is involved in two police shootings .
Second shooting happened on his first day back on street .
Questions are being raised as to whether he was cleared for duty too soon .
Miami Beach police chief decides when an officer is ready to return .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- A Florida high school student was killed Tuesday by another student during an altercation at the school, officials said. One student was killed following an argument between first and second periods, police at the scene said. The incident occurred just after 9 a.m. at Coral Gables Senior High School in Coral Gables, the officials said. The school was placed on lockdown after the incident. Two students were arguing between the first and second period at the school, and one produced a weapon and killed the other, police at the scene told reporters. Miami-Dade Public Schools identified the victim Tuesday afternoon as Juan Carlos Rivera, 17. The students involved were both males, the district said. CNN affiliate WSVN reported the student was killed in the courtyard area of the school, where the 17-year-old was stabbed in the chest. A suspect was taken into custody just after the incident and was being interviewed, officials said. His name was not released. Miami-Dade County Public Schools Superintendent Alberto Carvalho said students' parents were being contacted after the incident, and crisis psychologists were being made available to students, faculty and parents.  Watch as bystanders gather at the Florida high school » "I think we need to understand that whether it's Liberty City, Opa-Locka or Coral Gables, children are responding to everyday stressful situations in very negative ways," Carvalho said. "... Random acts of violence like the one we saw here today are almost not preventable." Coral Gables is about 8 miles southwest of Miami. CNN's Shawn Nottingham contributed to this report.

Question: Who was taken into custody?

Question: Where did murder take place?

Question: Where was the high school located?

Question: Who was identified in high school stabbing?

Question: Juan Carlos Rivera was how old?

Question: Who was the victim?

Question: what happned in the school

Answer: A suspect

Answer: at Coral Gables Senior High School in Coral Gables,

Answer: Coral Gables,

Answer: Juan Carlos Rivera,

Answer: 17.

Answer: Juan Carlos Rivera,

Answer: One student was killed following an argument

Summary:
NEW: Victim identified in high school stabbing in Coral Gables, Florida .
NEW: Juan Carlos Rivera, 17, was killed in altercation in school courtyard area .
A male suspect is taken into custody, but police do not identify him .
Superintendent: Violent acts such as this "are almost not preventable"


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- A Fort Lauderdale official said that only one person was on a plane that slammed into a vacant house Friday, a crash called "not survivable" by a fire official. Bystanders watch the flames after the plane crash Friday in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The twin-engine Cessna crashed about 11:15 a.m. in a neighborhood not far from Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport, from which it took off, the city official said. Video from the scene showed a small house virtually cut in two as firefighters poured water on smoking debris. Chaz Adams -- spokesman for the city of Fort Lauderdale, which owns the airport -- said that there was only one person aboard and that a previous report of four passengers was incorrect. The Federal Aviation Administration also said the flight plan listed one person on board, and witnesses at the airport have told the FAA that only one person boarded the aircraft. Adams said three people live in the house that was hit, but "the house was vacant when the plane down." He said the plane was headed to Fernandina Beach, north of Jacksonville, Florida. Seconds after takeoff, the pilot reported trouble. "The tower cleared it to come back and try to land at Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport. The plane crashed attempting to return to the airport," Adams said.  Watch an iReporter describe the crash » Donald Widing, chief of fire rescue for Oakland Park, said, "the crash was not survivable." "The fire is under control. The emergency is contained," he said a little more than an hour after the crash. "What we're doing now is making sure that the scene is safe enough to introduce our first responders to do a complete primary and secondary search of the aircraft wreckage itself and the occupancy." He added, "we are concerned with the plane's fuel tanks and have to save the house and the scene before we can conduct any further search-and-rescue operations."  Watch firefighters tackle the blaze » Asked whether more than one home in the area was impacted, Widing said, "we're still assessing the damage." He said "the majority of the fire" was "contained on the property that was affected." However, he said, there may be minor fire damage and some heat damage elsewhere. Nation Transportation Safety Board officials were going to the scene. CNN's Rich Phillips contributed to this report .

Question: Where was it headed?

Question: where did the plane crash?

Question: Where was the plane going?

Question: WHat happened to the plane?

Question: How many were aboard the small plane?

Question: What was number of people on board the plane

Answer: Fernandina Beach, north of Jacksonville, Florida.

Answer: Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Answer: Fernandina Beach, north of Jacksonville, Florida.

Answer: crashed

Answer: only one person

Answer: only one person

Summary:
NEW: City spokesman, FAA say one person aboard small plane .
Home where plane crashed appears empty, chief says .
Pilot reported trouble after takeoff from executive airport .
Twin-engine Cessna was bound for Fernandina Beach .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- A NASA report on the last minutes of Space Shuttle Columbia cited problems with the crew's helmets, spacesuits and restraints, which resulted in "lethal trauma" to the seven astronauts aboard. Columbia crew members were killed when the shuttle broke apart upon re-entering Earth's atmosphere. But the report also acknowledged that "the breakup of the crew module ... was not survivable by any currently existing capability." The spacecraft broke up while re-entering Earth's atmosphere near the end of its mission on February 1, 2003. The NASA report found the astronauts knew for about 40 seconds that they did not have control of the shuttle before they likely were knocked unconscious as Columbia broke apart around them.  Watch more details from the report » The report also found that while crew members were wearing their pressurized suits, one astronaut did not have on a helmet, three were not wearing gloves and none lowered the visors before the module lost cabin pressure. One astronaut also was not seated. "In this accident, none of those actions would have ultimately made any difference," said former shuttle program manager Wayne Hale, now a deputy NASA administrator. The graphic, 400-page investigative report relied on video, recovered debris and medical findings, supplemented with computer modeling and analyses. It also includes many recommendations to make space travel safer for future astronauts. A shuttle-program source told CNN the families of the astronauts who died were brought in specifically to look at the report and even in some cases to help with its preparation. The report took more than five years to complete. "The members of this team have done an outstanding job under difficult and personal circumstances," said Johnson Space Center director Michael L. Coats. "Their work will ensure that the legacy of Columbia and her heroic crew continues to be the improved safety of future human spaceflights worldwide." Columbia broke apart some 200,000 feet over Texas -- just minutes before it was to have touched down in Florida. The shuttle's wing was damaged on takeoff when a large piece of heat-reflecting foam ripped off and gouged a hole in it. During re-entry, the hole allowed atmospheric gases to burn the wing and destroy the spacecraft. The oldest orbiter in the fleet, Columbia had just completed a 16-day science mission.  Watch the view from the command deck as the shuttle enters the atmosphere » Killed were commander Rick Husband, pilot Willie McCool, payload commander Michael Anderson and mission specialists David Brown, Kalpana Chawla, Laurel Clark and Ilan Ramon, an Israeli Air Force colonel who was Israel's first astronaut. By request of the families of the Columbia astronauts, NASA released the report between Christmas and New Year's so that the astronauts' children would be at home where they could discuss the findings with their families in private, said former shuttle commander Pam Melroy, deputy project manager for the investigation team. "It was a way for us to work through our grief about the accident," said Melroy about compiling the report. "This was one of the hardest things I've ever done." The report stated that "after the crew lost consciousness due to the loss of cabin pressure, the seat inertial reel mechanisms on the crews' shoulder harnesses did not lock. "As a result, the unconscious or deceased crew was exposed to cyclical rotational motion while restrained only at the lower body. Crew helmets do not conform to the head. Consequently, lethal trauma occurred to the unconscious or deceased crew due to the lack of upper body support and restraint." Another section of the report focused on the pressure suits used by the space shuttle crew on launch and re-entry. It said the suits were not part of the initial design of the orbiter and that depressurization "occurred so rapidly that the crew members were incapacitated within seconds, before they could configure the suit for full protection from loss of cabin pressure." Melroy said investigators took some comfort in data that suggests the Columbia crew died abruptly and without suffering. "Of course, we were relieved,

Question: Who released a report?

Question: Number of astronauts that died when the spacecraft exploded?

Question: What did NASA release a report about Tuesday?

Question: What types of pieces of equipment failed in this case?

Question: How many astronauts were killed?

Question: For how many seconds did they know they were out of control?

Question: What was the name of the shuttle in the story?

Question: Who reported the last minutes of Space Shuttle Columbia?

Question: Were the astronauts ever aware of losing control of the craft?

Question: Astronauts knew what for about 40 seconds?

Question: How many astronauts died?

Answer: NASA

Answer: seven

Answer: Space Shuttle Columbia

Answer: the crew's helmets, spacesuits and restraints,

Answer: seven

Answer: 40

Answer: Columbia

Answer: NASA

Answer: knew for about 40 seconds that they did not have

Answer: that they did not have control of the shuttle before they likely were knocked unconscious as Columbia broke apart around them.

Answer: seven

Summary:
NASA released a report Tuesday on the last minutes of Space Shuttle Columbia .
Seven astronauts died when the spacecraft broke up while returning to Earth in 2003 .
Report: Astronauts knew for about 40 seconds that they'd lost control of craft .
Report also cited problems with the crew's helmets, spacesuits and restraints .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- A woman who died after she was hit by a spotted eagle ray leaping from the water off the Florida Keys suffered "multiple skull fractures and direct brain injury," a medical examiner said Friday. The dead spotted eagle ray lies on the deck of a boat in Florida. Judy Kay Zagorski, 55, of Pigeon, Michigan, died Thursday of "blunt force craniocerebral trauma" after the ray hit her when she was in a boat, Monroe County medical examiner Michael Hunter determined. He gave no indication in the preliminary report whether  the blow from the ray itself or her head hitting the deck, or both, killed her. "It's just as freakish of an accident as I have heard," said Jorge Pino of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. "The chances of this occurring are so remote that most of us are completely astonished that this happened." Zagorski was on the boat with her father and other family members and friends. She was seated or standing in the front of the vessel as it was traveling about 25 mph out of a channel, Pino said. "The ray just actually popped up in front of the vessel," he said. "The father had not even a second to react. It was too late. It happened instantly and the woman fell backwards and, unfortunately, died as a result of the collision." The accident happened off the coast of Marathon Key, about 2½ hours' drive south of Miami. Zagorski was taken to the Fishermen's Hospital in Marathon, where she was pronounced dead.  Watch marine officers work around dead ray on boat » Pino said he had seen rays leap into the air, but added, "it's very rare for them to collide with objects."  Watch experts explain why eagle rays leap » The spotted-eagle ray weighed about 75 to 80 pounds and had a 6-foot wingspan, Pino said.  Watch officials investigate eagle ray collision » Florida Fish and Wildlife said eagle rays "are not an aggressive species, but they do tend to leap from the water." Spotted eagle rays can have a wingspan of up to 10 feet and can weigh 500 pounds, it said.  Learn more about eagle rays » Television personality Steve Irwin was killed when a ray's barb pierced his heart in September 2006. A month later, an 81-year-old Florida man, James Bertakis, survived after a ray leaped from the water and stung him in the heart, according to the Orlando Sentinel. He spent five weeks on a ventilator and his recovery took several months, his sons told the Detroit Free Press in his former home state of Michigan.  E-mail to a friend

Question:
Where was the eagle spotted?
What was the weight of the eagle?
What kind of vehicle was the victim on?
What age was the victim?
Where was she found?
what about the woman

Answer: off the Florida Keys

Answer: 75 to 80 pounds

Answer: boat

Answer: 55,

Answer: off the coast of Marathon Key,

Answer: she was hit by a spotted eagle ray leaping from the

Summary:
NEW: Woman suffered brain injury, multiple skull fractures, medical examiner rules .
Spotted eagle ray leaps from water, strikes woman on boat, officials say .
Victim was 55-year-old woman from Michigan .
Spotted eagle ray weighed 75 to 80 pounds, official says .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- An internationally known Catholic priest who was shown in photographs last week embracing a bathing-suit-clad woman on a Florida beach has admitted they had a two-year affair. The Rev. Alberto Cutie was removed from his duties after pictures showed him bare-chested with a woman. The Rev. Alberto Cutie -- sometimes called "Father Oprah" because of the advice he gave on Spanish-language media -- said Monday on CBS' "Early Show" that he is in love with the woman and is considering his options: Whether to break up with her or leave the priesthood and marry her. The woman, who has not been publicly identified, wants to get married, Cutie said. The priest was removed from his duties last week at St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church in Miami Beach, Florida, and on the Radio Paz and Radio Peace networks. "I take full responsibility for what I did, and I know it's wrong," he said Monday. The photos of the Cuban-American priest, also known as "Padre Alberto," appeared on the cover of last week's TV Notas magazine and on eight inside pages. The cover says in Spanish: "Good God! Padre Alberto. First photos of a priest 'in flagrante' with his lover." Other media outlets throughout Latin America, including the official Notimex news agency in Mexico, picked up the story, and it became an Internet sensation. Cutie has millions of followers in the Spanish-speaking world. In a message posted on the Miami, Florida, archdiocese Web page last week, Archbishop John C. Favalora apologized to parishioners and radio listeners for what he called a "scandal." "Father Cutie made a promise of celibacy and all priests are expected to fulfill that promise with the help of God," Favalora said. "Father Cutie's actions cannot be condoned despite the good works he has done as a priest." Cutie expressed his regret in an online statement last week and again Monday on the CBS program. "I deeply apologize to the Catholic community and especially to my bishop and to my brother priests who are faithful and who are committed to celibacy," Cutie said. The priest said he believes in celibacy but thinks it should be optional. He said he had never had a sexual relationship with anyone other than the woman since leaving the seminary 15 years ago.  Watch Father Cutie question the celibacy requirement » "I don't support the breaking of the celibacy promise," Cutie said. "I understand fully that this is wrong. "I don't want to be the anti-celibacy priest. I think that's unfortunate," he said. "I think it's a debate that's going on in our society, and now I've become kind of a poster boy for it. But I don't want to be that. I believe that celibacy is good, and that it's a good commitment to God. This is something I've struggled with. And something that I never expected to become a public debate." He also talked about the woman, saying they have been friends for a long time and the attraction was there from early on, but it was not acted on until a couple of years ago. They have "both struggled" with the relationship, he said. "She's also a woman of faith," Cutie said. "She's also somebody who cares about the priesthood, who cares about these things. So it hasn't been easy. And those who have helped me through this process know it hasn't been easy. Obviously, you know, through the photos, it looked like a frivolous thing on the beach, you know, and that's not what it is. It's something deeper than that." Cutie was the first Catholic priest to host a daily talk show on a major secular television network, his information on the LinkedIn online professional network says. In addition to his TV and radio appearances, he has written newspaper advice columns

Question: Which diocese was the priest removed from?

Question: What did the Rev. Alverto Cutie say?

Question: What is the name of the priest?

Question: who is removed from duties in miami acrhdiocese?

Question: who is in love with the woman?

Question: Who was removed from duties?

Question: Who says he is in love with the woman?

Question: Who was the woman?

Question: Who was removed from his duties?

Question: Who struggled with relationship?

Question: Who says he is in love with the woman, considering his options?

Question: In which archdiocese was the priest removed?

Answer: at St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church in Miami Beach, Florida, and on the Radio Paz and Radio Peace networks.

Answer: and I know it's wrong,"

Answer: Alberto Cutie

Answer: The Rev. Alberto Cutie

Answer: The Rev. Alberto Cutie

Answer: Rev. Alberto Cutie

Answer: Rev. Alberto Cutie

Answer: has not been publicly identified,

Answer: Rev. Alberto Cutie

Answer: They have "both struggled"

Answer: Rev. Alberto Cutie

Answer: Miami Beach, Florida,

Summary:
Catholic priest was removed from duties in Miami archdiocese .
The Rev. Alberto Cutie says he is in love with the woman, considering his options .
He and the woman "both struggled" with the relationship, he said.


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- Florida Law enforcement officials said Monday they had launched an investigation into a tragic boating accident near St. Augustine, Florida, that took the lives of five people and seriously injured seven others.

CNN affiliate WJXT shows the scene of the deadly boating accident near Jacksonville, Florida, on Sunday.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has taken over as the lead agency involved in the investigation.

The incident took place on Sunday around 7:15 p.m., in the intracoastal waterway in St. Johns County, Florida, about 20 miles north of St. Augustine.

According to FWC investigators, a 22-foot boat with 12 people on board rammed into the rear and right side of a 25-foot tugboat.

"We are still investigating and haven't come to any conclusions yet," said Carol Pratt, spokeswoman for FWC. She said they still do not know who was driving the boat. They also are waiting for victims' next of kin to be notified before releasing any of their names and ages.

The tugboat was at a dock and boat launch under construction on the Intracoastal Waterway in Palm Valley, said Jeremy Robshaw, a spokesman for St. Johns County Fire and Rescue.

Robshaw said rescuers couldn't initially reach the end of the unfinished dock, but laid plywood sheets on the structure to get to crash victims.

No one was onboard the tugboat, which is registered to F&A Enterprises in St. Augustine.

The seven injured were taken to Shands Jacksonville Hospital in Jacksonville, Florida. Two patients remain in critical condition, one is considered serious and three are in fair condition. A hospital spokesman did not have information on the seventh victim.

FWC told CNN that they hope to release more information on the incident and on their investigation.

As in any accident, toxicology studies will be done on the driver of the boat, to determine whether he or she was impaired, spokesman Carol Pratt told CNN.

Question: How many people were taken to hospital?

Question: What did the researchers use to reach passengers?

Question: What  did the rescue workers  use to reach the passengers?

Question: What is being investigated/

Question: who is leading the investegation?

Question: What did they use to save them?

Answer: seven

Answer: plywood sheets

Answer: plywood sheets

Answer: a tragic boating accident near St. Augustine, Florida,

Answer: The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has taken over as the lead agency involved in the investigation.

Answer: plywood sheets

Summary:
Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission takes lead in the investigation.
Boat crashed into tugboat, barge and dock under construction .
Five people killed; remaining seven taken to hospital with serious injuries .
Rescuers had to use plywood panels to reach the passengers .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- He was black and white, the perfect gift for the 6-year-old daughter of Donna and Ronald Gleason. His name was Tommy. The death and mutilation of Tommy the cat has been linked to a serial pet killer, say police in Miami, Florida. The black and white tuxedo cat was one of a dozen pets that have been killed and mutilated recently by someone in the Miami area, police said. On Thursday, the list of confirmed cat deaths and mutiliations grew to 19 pets, police said. They are looking into another 14 feline fatalities. The Gleasons do not want their daughter's name to be published. Donna Gleason asked the child to leave the room before telling CNN the gruesome details of what happened to their cat. "Part of his skin was missing underneath ... and part of his legs," Gleason said. "He was partially skinned." Miami-Dade County police say Tommy's demise is part of a string of sadistic feline fatalities that have occurred recently in the Cutler Bay and Palmetto Bay areas of southern Miami-Dade County, south of Miami. Miami-Dade Police spokesman Bobby Williams said two of the cat carcasses were "posed." He said that anyone capable of such cruelty toward and torture of an animal "is disturbed at some sort of level." The crimes began May 13. A reward of up to $10,000 has been offered for any information leading to an arrest. Police have been inundated with dozens of phone calls from people who have discovered dead cats throughout the community. Investigators have determined that most of the cases are not related to the string of cat killings. The number grew from 12 to 15 to 19 in just the past two days. Ronald Gleason found Tommy lying in their yard May 25. At first, he thought his family's pet had been killed by a dog, but a closer look revealed the cruelty behind his death. Tommy was a gift for the Gleasons' little girl. She desperately wanted a cat, Donna Gleason said. She searched for a cat that could get along with their dog, but none of the shelter cats they brought home was compatible. "We prayed that we would find a nice cat that liked our dog, and a few days later, he just showed up at our front door," Donna Gleason said. Tommy was adopting them. The Gleasons put signs up in the neighborhood, and when no one claimed him, they kept Tommy. "It's disturbing to know that this happened right in front of your house, while you're sleeping inside," Donna Gleason said. "I'm not terrified, but I'm not sleeping as well as I used to." Others in south Miami-Dade County are telling similar stories. A woman whose Siamese mix cat, Caesar, was killed and mutilated didn't want her name published. "This person killed my cat. He doesn't need to know anything else about me," she said. "I don't know if it's a gang initiation thing or a satanic ritual thing, but to do what he's doing, he has to be extremely sick." The month-long cat-killing spree has police concerned. "We're telling people to be aware where their cats are at. Keep your pets inside," said Williams, the police spokesman. "If anyone looks or acts suspicious, call police," he added. "Have us come out there and check them out. This could be the missing link we're looking for." For the Gleasons and 11 other cat owners, it's too late. All they can do is break the news gently to a little girl who always wanted a kitty. "She loved him and played with him every morning. ... She just misses him," Donna Gleason said. "We told her that Tommy was killed by an animal," she said. Then she added, "Well, an animal did kill him."

Question: Where was Tommy mutilated ?

Question: Where do the Gleason family live?

Question: What age was the owner of the cat?

Question: when did this start?

Question: Who was found dead?

Question: what kinds of animals have been killed?

Question: What is the age of daughter of Florida couple?

Answer: Miami, Florida.

Answer: Miami, Florida.

Answer: 6-year-old

Answer: May 13.

Answer: Tommy the cat

Answer: cat

Answer: 6-year-old

Summary:
Tommy the cat showed up one day on the Gleason family's doorstep .
Florida couple was looking for a pet for their 6-year-old daughter .
Tommy was found dead and mutilated in his family's yard south of Miami .
Police believe that he was one of 19 victims of a serial pet killer .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- It's a nightmarish scenario straight out of the movies: A passenger is forced to land a plane after its pilot becomes incapacitated. Passanger Doug White landed this Super King two-engine turboprop after the pilot fell unconscious. "Descend and maintain 5,000. Just take your time, we'll set you up for the airport," an air traffic controller says. In a calm voice, a passenger responds: "I need to get my throttle set for this descent. I don't know where to set it at." The reality was playing aboard a plane over Florida on Sunday in what the National Air Traffic Controllers Association called "an Easter miracle." The incident began about 1:30 p.m. The plane, a Super King Air two-engine turboprop with four passengers on board, was headed to Jackson, Mississippi, from Marco Island, Florida, about 18 miles south of Naples. The plane entered the jurisdiction of air traffic control at Miami Center, the facility responsible for high-altitude air traffic in southern Florida and the Caribbean, according to a statement issued by the air traffic controllers association. The pilot notified controllers that the plane was at 9,000 feet and climbing, said Steve Wallace, Miami Center spokesman for the association. However, a controller at the center tried twice to raise the pilot after that and received no response, Wallace said.  Hear audiotape of emergency landing » After a few moments, a different voice came over the radio: Passenger Doug White told air traffic controllers the pilot was unconscious and they needed help. His wife and two teenage daughters were flying home to Louisiana with him, he said.  Listen to White describe seeing the pilot's eyes roll back in his head » He reported the plane's autopilot was on and the plane was continuing to climb from 10,000 feet. "I told my girls to pray hard," White later told CNN television affiliate WINK. White later told the Naples Daily News he has a pilot's license and about 130 hours experience flying a single engine Cessna, but had never flown the larger, faster King Air. The difference, experts said, is not as simple as driving a different model of car. A turboprop multi-engine, Wallace told CNN, "probably lands at a faster speed than he's ever flown a single-engine plane before." White told air traffic controllers it appeared the pilot had died, according to the statement, and he reported that the plane's autopilot was on and the plane was continuing to climb from 10,000 feet. Two air traffic controllers worked to help him disengage the autopilot, as other controllers stepped in to lighten their workload. "Keep it coming around when you can ... the turn looks good, very good sir," a controller said. The controllers then turned the plane over to air traffic controllers at the airport. One of them had called a friend who was certified in the King Air planes for advice. "They walked him through flipping the switches, turning the knobs," Wallace said. White, who was composed for the most part, seemed doubtful for a brief moment. "When I touch down ... If I ever touch down, do I just kill the throttle or what?" he asks. The landing was successful. "I knew we had to do something ... I knew that much," White told WINK. The Federal Aviation Administration has not given any of the involved air traffic controllers permission to speak about the incident, Wallace said. However, the National Air Traffic Controllers Association lauded all of those involved in landing the plane. "If you were to ask any one of the controllers who worked this even about what happened over the skies of south Florida, they would tell you that it was just a typical day at the office and that it was merely their job," association President Patrick Forrey said in the statement. "However, the actions they all took to save the passengers aboard the flight were beyond heroic." Victoria Moreland, spokeswoman for

Question: Who commandeers the plane instead?

Question: Who commandeered a plan?

Question: What did the controllers help him turn off?

Question: What family was on board with White?

Question: What did White say about touching down?

Answer: Passanger Doug White

Answer: Passanger Doug White

Answer: disengage the autopilot,

Answer: His wife and two teenage daughters

Answer: do I just kill the throttle or what?"

Summary:
Passenger Doug White commandeers plane after pilot loses consciousness .
White: "When I touch down ... If I ever touch down, do I just kill the throttle?"
Craft was carrying White, his wife and two daughters from Florida to Mississippi .
Controllers help him turn off autopilot, land plane: "The turn looks good, very good sir"


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- Miami rapper Brisco lost $40,000 in jewelry and his luxury SUV when armed robbers stormed the barber shop where he was getting a trim, but the artist says the hold up may help his creativity. Security camera video showed Brisco, whose real name is British Mitchell,  sitting in a barber chair when four armed men rush into the Miami, Florida, business, fire a few shots and order everyone, including the rapper, to the floor. "He went to a barber shop to get his hair cut," Miami Police Officer Jeffery Giordano told Miami TV station WSVN. "They took a little bit more off the top than expected." Brisco's gold watch, bracelet, chain and pendant were taken from him, along with the keys to his Range Rover. The vehicle was later recovered, Giordano said. "For a rapper to have his bling stolen, they might as well stolen that man's heart," Giordano said. Brisco, known for his songs about ghetto street life, said he was still alive and looking at the bright side. "I'll get bigger jewelry and still go hard," Brisco said. "It's great material for my next album." Music fans also know Brisco by his other nickname, the Opa Locka Goon, a reference to his south Florida hometown. The armed robbery took place July 29 in Miami's Model City neighborhood.

Question: What all was stolen?

Question: What was Brisco getting?

Question: What does security video show?

Question: What were stolen?

Question: Who is Brisco?

Question: What is great material for my next album?

Question: What was stolen?

Answer: $40,000 in jewelry and his luxury SUV

Answer: a trim,

Answer: Brisco,

Answer: gold watch, bracelet, chain

Answer: Miami rapper

Answer: "I'll get bigger jewelry and still go hard,"

Answer: gold watch, bracelet, chain and pendant were taken from him, along with the keys to his Range Rover.

Summary:
Security video shows Brisco getting a trim when four armed men rush in .
Gold watch, bracelet, chain, pendant, Range Rover were stolen .
"It's great material for my next album," rapper says .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- Prosecutors in Florida are taking a new look at the 2007 death of Anna Nicole Smith to see if recent evidence that California investigators gathered might cause them to open an inquiry. Prosecutors in Florida are reviewing evidence gathered in California for a probe into Anna Nicole Smith's death. Howard K. Stern -- Smith's longtime partner and attorney -- and two doctors were charged this month in California with conspiring to furnish drugs to Smith before her fatal overdose. "Our prosecutors have met with representatives of the Los Angeles County district attorney's office and the California Department of Justice and discussed the evidence they have turned up in their investigation," said Ron Ishoy, a spokesman for Broward County State Attorney Michael Satz. "We are now examining that evidence to see where it might lead in relation to Ms. Smith's death here in Broward County in 2007." The Broward County state attorney's office never opened a probe into Smith's death but assisted the Seminole police in its investigation in the days afterward. Smith, 39, was pronounced dead February 8, 2007, after being discovered unconscious in her hotel room at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino near Hollywood, Florida. A coroner said she died from an accidental overdose of prescription drugs. Officials said both prescription and over-the-counter drugs were found in Smith's system, including three anti-depressant or anti-anxiety drugs. Human growth hormone and chloral hydrate, a sleep medication, also were found in toxicology tests, officials said. Stern and Drs. Khristine Eroshevich and Sandeep Kapoor were charged in California with several felonies, including conspiring to furnish controlled substances, unlawfully prescribing a controlled substance and obtaining fraudulent prescriptions from June 2004 through January 2007 -- only weeks before Smith's death. Kapoor and Eroshevich also were charged with obtaining a prescription for opiates by "fraud, deceit or misrepresentation." And each was charged with one count of obtaining a prescription for opiates by giving a false name or address, prosecutors said. "Anna was the center of a cruel tabloid feeding frenzy," Eroshevich's attorney, Adam Braun, told CNN in a statement after his client was charged. "In the face of this, Dr. Eroshevich did her best to help the patient while protecting what little privacy Anna had left. Any actions were done with the patient's well-being in mind and were certainly not criminal."  Watch allegations over photos and the doctor » California Attorney General Jerry Brown said the doctors and Stern devised a plan to use fake names so Smith could be prescribed "thousands of pills." The former Playboy playmate and reality TV star was drugged "almost to the point of stupefaction," Brown said. "The quantity of the drugs, the variety of the drugs, the combination at any given point, and her continuing to use that -- that, to a professional, is clear evidence of addiction," Brown said Friday. "These cocktails of methadone and anti-depressants and sleeping pills and Xanax, you put all that into a cocktail, it explodes and can cause death, injury and permanent morbidity and disability."

Question: Which Ex-Playboy playmate was found dead in a Florida hotel room in February 2007?

Question: Where was the ex-Playboy playmate found?

Question: What did the coroner say was the cause of death?

Question: what makes them think it wasnt a suicide?

Question: What caused Anna Nicole Smith to die?

Question: When did Anna Nicole Smith die?

Answer: Anna Nicole

Answer: discovered unconscious in her hotel room at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino

Answer: accidental overdose of prescription drugs.

Answer: two doctors were charged this month in California with conspiring to furnish drugs to Smith before her fatal overdose.

Answer: overdose of prescription drugs.

Answer: February 8, 2007,

Summary:
Broward County, Florida, prosecutors taking new look at death of Anna Nicole Smith .
Ex-Playboy playmate found dead in Florida hotel room in February 2007 .
Coroner: Smith died of accidental overdose of prescription drugs .
Smith's boyfriend, two doctors charged recently in California drug case .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- Searchers looking for a woman believed to have fallen from a cruise ship off the Yucatan coast of Mexico have seen no sign of her, a U.S. Coast Guard spokesman said Friday afternoon. The Norwegian Pearl is on a seven-day Caribbean cruise. Lt. Matt Moorlag, based in Miami, said crews would work into the night to find 33-year-old Jennifer Feitz, whose husband reported her missing aboard the Norwegian Pearl about 3:40 a.m. Friday. Ship personnel called the Coast Guard for help when they couldn't locate Feitz. Moorlag said he had not spoken with the woman's husband. The search was centered about 15 miles east of Cancun, Mexico, in the Caribbean Sea, said Petty Officer 3rd Class Nick Ameen, a Coast Guard spokesman. "Initial reports indicate the guest may have gone overboard while the ship was at sea, east of Cancun," a spokeswoman for the Miami-based Norwegian Cruise Line said in a statement. AnneMarie Mathews said the ship left Miami on Sunday on a seven-day western Caribbean cruise. The Coast Guard dispatched an Air Station Miami HU-25 Falcon jet crew, and a C-130 fixed-wing aircraft crew from the Air Station in Clearwater, Florida, also was headed to the site, Ameen said. The Mexican government was aiding the search with a helicopter crew and three water- and ground-surface crews.

Question: where they seek the missing woman?

Question: What is the Mexico government doing to help?

Question: how many years old is the missing passenger?

Question: Who is missing fro, this ship?

Question: is the Mexican government helping?

Question: Where is the US searching?

Answer: 15 miles east of Cancun, Mexico, in the Caribbean

Answer: aiding the search with a helicopter crew and three water- and ground-surface crews.

Answer: 33-year-old

Answer: 33-year-old Jennifer Feitz,

Answer: was aiding the search

Answer: 15 miles east of Cancun,

Summary:
Passenger Jennifer Feitz, 33, reported missing on Norwegian Pearl ship .
U.S. Coast Guard in search about 15 miles east of Cancun, Mexico .
Cruise line says, "Initial reports indicate the guest may have gone overboard"
Mexican government also is helping in the search .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN)  -- You don't expect to hear an electric saw in church, but Kevin Cross uses the tool along with a frying pan, blender and toaster oven to help free people from debt. Kevin Cross holds the boards steady as a woman uses a reciprocating saw to cut up her credit cards. This money missionary helps people destroy those little plastic shovels, otherwise known as credit cards, that so many people have used to dig their way to financial ruin. "It's such an easy message. It really is," says Cross, an ex-con who credits religion for his conversion from thief to money coach. "That's why it doesn't take a rocket scientist, it doesn't take a CPA to do it. A first-year bookkeeper can figure out that you can't spend more than you make," he said. Earlier this month, Cross spoke to about 150 people at the Miami Vineyard Community Church where Kevin Fischer is the pastor. "You've got to plan your spending; you've got to give back a part to God. You've got to save for the future, and you've got to learn to be content," said Fischer. Fischer says the pressure of money and debt is enormous on people, especially more recently. "We should change the marriage vows from 'till death do us part' to 'debt do us part' because that's what's going on, and it's so true," he said. Cross is breathless. As he speaks to the crowd, he's a non-stop, doesn't-come-up-for-air, high-octane money missionary. He uses Christian principles, prayer, common sense, and a few good one-liners to get his message across. "I had a 401k, it went to a 201k, went to 101k, now it's just K," he said as the crowd laughs. "I'm thinking I got a thousand bucks left, and I can retire for about a week." Cross presides over a day-long sermon on how people can make their lives better by taking control of their spending. He says he tries to demonstrate the long-term effects of irresponsible borrowing. Simple stuff, he says, will make people more content and give them the cushion necessary to give back. His new book is "Building Your Financial Fortress in 52 Days." "I want to get people to have more margin, so instead of investing in stuff, and stuff that doesn't last, they can invest in people's lives," he said. The tools he uses to hammer home his message go beyond his overhead TV screens, charts and calculators. Cross invites his guests, who pay $25 a head to hear his message, to come up to the front of the room for what he calls the beginning of "freedom." On a table, sit a frying pan, a toaster oven, a blender and a wooden sawhorse and an electric saw. About six people cut up their credit cards and bake them in the toaster oven as if they were TV dinners. Others sliced and diced their Visa, MasterCard and Amex, before mixing the pieces with Spam in the blender. At one point, Cross called for some cooking oil as one lady stood over her credit card-saute with a spatula. Holding a plate full of the little pieces of credit card, Cross said, "This looks like a melted credit card, but this really represents freedom in these people's lives, because it's the first step." Cellie Mayol says she used to have 10 or 11 credit cards. She put on protective goggles, taped her cards to a two-by-four and shredded them with a reciprocating saw. "It just felt like the right thing to do to get me started on the right path," she said. "The Sawzall [reciprocating saw] was exhilarating. I love that feeling." Kevin Cross

Question: What were the tools he used to free clients?

Question: what does Kevin Cross teach

Question: Who teaches about the evil of credit cards

Question: Who turned to religion while working as a valet

Question: What does Kevin Cross use to free clients

Question: What do Kevin Cross teach churchgoers?

Answer: toaster oven

Answer: help free people from debt.

Answer: Kevin Cross

Answer: Kevin Cross

Answer: frying pan, a toaster oven, a blender and a wooden sawhorse and an electric saw.

Answer: This money missionary helps people destroy those little plastic shovels, otherwise known as credit cards, that so many people have used to dig their way to financial ruin.

Summary:
Kevin Cross teaches churchgoers about the evil of credit cards .
Cross was convicted of fraud and theft as a teenager .
He turned to religion after hearing a radio message in a car while a valet .
Saws and frying pans among the tools he uses to "free" clients .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- A Florida boy remains in stable condition just days after he found his parents' long-forgotten handgun in a closet and accidentally shot himself in the head. Police are deciding whether or not to charge parents after their son found a forgotten gun and shot himself. Sheriff's detectives in Pinellas County, Florida, near St. Petersburg, say the boy found the .25-caliber European semi-automatic handgun in a box in a closet in their home. "They are dealing with this very tragic situation, and at this point, no charges have been filed," said Cecilia Barreda of the Pinellas County sheriff's office. His stepfather found Jacob Larson, 12, with a gunshot wound to the head Friday. The stepfather called 911. Police say the shooting took place between 7:40 a.m., when his mother, Tracy Newman, leaves for work, and about 11 a.m., when his stepfather, Joseph Newton, returns home. The boy normally goes to school about 8:30 a.m. "A few years ago, they moved, and [the gun] was stored in the closet. The mother never checked it, never fired it," Barreda said. "They told detectives that they forgot they had stored it in a box inside a closet. Both her and her husband forgot about it," she said. Newman told detectives that she received the gun six years ago from a former employer. Police say that both she and her husband are cooperating in the investigation into the incident. The sheriff's office says it's unlikely that they will face charges. Florida law prohibits a person from leaving a loaded firearm where a minor might have access to it. Prosecutors do have some discretion, and depending on what happens with the gun, charges ranging from a misdemeanor to a felony can be filed in the event of death or serious injury. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say that 17 states have child firearm access protection and safe-storage laws. Chief Assistant State Attorney Bruce Bartlett says that although laws are needed, an accident with a firearm can be a greater penalty than any judge could ever hand down. "Sometimes, the injury of a child is more severe from a punishment standpoint than any kind of criminal charge," he said. The CDC says one child, on average, every three days died in accidental incidents in the United States from 2000 to 2005, the last year data are available. Bartlett said his office has filed charges in previous cases when there was culpable negligence on the part of a gun owner. But, he says, there are cases where accidents happen, not crimes. The Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence says that 34 percent of children in the United States live in homes with at least one firearm, so people have to be aware. "It's a horrible thing, and those parents will blame themselves from here out, and you have to look at things real close to see if it warrants any enforcement from our end," Bartlett said.

Question:
What did the boy find?
was the child harmed?
What does Florida law prohibit?
What caliber gun did the boy have?
What does this Florida law prohibit?
what was the charge?
What is more severe?
What was the age of the boy?

Answer: long-forgotten handgun

Answer: gunshot wound to the head

Answer: a person from leaving a loaded firearm where a minor might have access to it.

Answer: .25-caliber

Answer: a person from leaving a loaded firearm where a minor might have access to it.

Answer: have been filed,"

Answer: the injury of a child

Answer: 12,

Summary:
Boy, 12, found .25-caliber gun in box in closet .
Police have not charged anyone in relation to incident .
Florida law prohibits leaving a loaded firearm where minor can access it .
Prosecutor: "Sometimes, the injury of a child is more severe" punishment .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- A Florida boy remains in stable condition just days after he found his parents' long-forgotten handgun in a closet and accidentally shot himself in the head. Police are deciding whether or not to charge parents after their son found a forgotten gun and shot himself. Sheriff's detectives in Pinellas County, Florida, near St. Petersburg, say the boy found the .25-caliber European semi-automatic handgun in a box in a closet in their home. "They are dealing with this very tragic situation, and at this point, no charges have been filed," said Cecilia Barreda of the Pinellas County sheriff's office. His stepfather found Jacob Larson, 12, with a gunshot wound to the head Friday. The stepfather called 911. Police say the shooting took place between 7:40 a.m., when his mother, Tracy Newman, leaves for work, and about 11 a.m., when his stepfather, Joseph Newton, returns home. The boy normally goes to school about 8:30 a.m. "A few years ago, they moved, and [the gun] was stored in the closet. The mother never checked it, never fired it," Barreda said. "They told detectives that they forgot they had stored it in a box inside a closet. Both her and her husband forgot about it," she said. Newman told detectives that she received the gun six years ago from a former employer. Police say that both she and her husband are cooperating in the investigation into the incident. The sheriff's office says it's unlikely that they will face charges. Florida law prohibits a person from leaving a loaded firearm where a minor might have access to it. Prosecutors do have some discretion, and depending on what happens with the gun, charges ranging from a misdemeanor to a felony can be filed in the event of death or serious injury. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say that 17 states have child firearm access protection and safe-storage laws. Chief Assistant State Attorney Bruce Bartlett says that although laws are needed, an accident with a firearm can be a greater penalty than any judge could ever hand down. "Sometimes, the injury of a child is more severe from a punishment standpoint than any kind of criminal charge," he said. The CDC says three children per day, on average, died in accidental incidents in the United States from 2000 to 2005, the last year data are available. Bartlett said his office has filed charges in previous cases when there was culpable negligence on the part of a gun owner. But, he says, there are cases where accidents happen, not crimes. The Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence says that 34 percent of children in the United States live in homes with at least one firearm, so people have to be aware. "It's a horrible thing, and those parents will blame themselves from here out, and you have to look at things real close to see if it warrants any enforcement from our end," Bartlett said.

Question: Who said "Sometimes, the injury of a child is more severe" punishment?

Question: Which states law prohibits leaving a loaded firearm where minor can access it?

Question: Have the police laid any charges?

Question: What did the boy find in a closet?

Question: What is the age of the boy?

Question: In what US state did the boy live?

Question: What type of gun did he find?

Question: What was the age of the boy?

Question: The boy who found the .25-caliber gun in box in closet was how old?

Answer: Chief Assistant State Attorney Bruce Bartlett

Answer: Florida

Answer: no

Answer: long-forgotten handgun

Answer: 12,

Answer: Florida

Answer: .25-caliber European semi-automatic handgun

Answer: 12,

Answer: 12,


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- A federal judge on Tuesday approved the extradition of former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega to France, where he faces a 10-year sentence on a conviction in absentia on money-laundering charges.

Manuel Noriega, in a 1989 file photo, leaves his headquarters in Panama City, Panama.

Magistrate William Turnoff agreed with the government's case for extraditing Noriega to France and issued a "certificate of extradability."

Noriega's lawyer, Frank Rubino, said he would continue to fight the extradition. He had said Noriega hoped to return to Panama to be closer to his family.

The issue has emerged because Noriega is scheduled to complete his Florida prison term on September 9.

The former Panamanian strongman was captured in the 1989 U.S. military invasion of Panama and was convicted in 1992 of racketeering for accepting bribes to allow drugs to be shipped through Panama destined for the United States.

His attorneys had argued that his status as a prisoner of war meant he should be returned to Panama, but a separate court ruling last Friday rejected that argument.

"This court never intended for the proclamation of defendant as a POW to shield him from all future prosecutions for serious crimes he is alleged to have committed," Senior U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler wrote in Friday's 12-page opinion. "It appears that the extradition proceedings should proceed uninterrupted."

Hoeveler noted that Noriega "has not always sought repatriation," and had, at one time, asked to be allowed to go to a third country.

Noriega also faces possible prison time in Panama, where he is accused of kidnapping, extortion and the murder of political opponents.

Though the charges are more serious, if the 69-year-old Noriega is convicted of murder, he would likely serve much of his sentence under home detention in Panama.

Panamanian law provides home detention for anyone 74 years old or older.

The Panamanian constitution would also forbid his extradition to France.

Next month, Noriega will have served nearly 17½ years of an original 40-year sentence in the United States. The sentence was later reduced to 30 years, and further shortened for good behavior. E-mail to a friend

CNN's Patrick Oppmann in Miami and Jim Bittermann in Paris contributed to this report.

Question: What does his lawyer vow?

Question: what are the lawyers arguments?

Question: who issued a certificate?

Question: when is he set to get out of prison?

Question: What did the judge issue?

Question: What have his lawyers argued?

Question: Where do lawyers argue he should be sent?

Question: When is the ex-Panamanian dictator due to be released?

Question: Who does France want to extradite?

Answer: he would continue to fight the extradition.

Answer: that his

Answer: Magistrate William Turnoff

Answer: September 9.

Answer: extradition

Answer: status as a prisoner of war meant he should be returned to Panama,

Answer: Panama,

Answer: September 9.

Answer: Manuel Noriega

Summary:
NEW: Judge issues "certificate of extraditability"; Noriega's lawyer vows to fight .
France wants him extradited to serve a money-laundering sentence .
Ex-Panamanian dictator is set to get out of federal prison September 9 .
Lawyers have argued he should be returned to Panama .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- A grand jury Tuesday indicted four suspects on charges of first degree felony murder and armed burglary in the slaying of Washington Redskins star Sean Taylor. A grand jury identified Eric Rivera Jr. as the shooter in the death of NFL star Sean Taylor. Court documents say the youngest is alleged to have fired the fatal shot. The three adult suspects -- Venjah K. Hunte, 20, Jason Scott Mitchell, 19, and Charles Kendrick Lee Wardlow, 18 -- appeared in court Tuesday via videoconference wearing thick green vests, which defense attorneys said were suicide safety smocks. They were ordered held without bail at the Pre-Trial Detention Center in Miami, Florida, where Corrections Officer Janelle Hall said they are under suicide watch. The fourth suspect -- Eric Rivera Jr., 17 -- remained in custody in Fort Myers, Florida. His attorney, Wilbur Smith, told CNN he expected his client to be moved to a Miami-Dade juvenile detention facility Wednesday.  Watch CNN's Rick Sanchez speak to attorneys for two of the suspects » Rivera was armed during the alleged burglary, and "during the course of the commission of the offense ... discharged a firearm and as a result of the discharge, death or great bodily harm was inflicted upon Sean Maurice Taylor, a human being," the indictment says. The four men were arrested Friday, officials said. Taylor, 24, died a day after he was shot during an apparent burglary at his home. Miami-Dade police investigators said they believe the burglars thought the house was empty. Thousands of mourners attended Taylor's funeral Monday at Florida International University's arena.  See photos from the funeral » Police said Taylor and his girlfriend, Jackie Garcia, were awakened by noise coming from the living room early November 26. Taylor got up and locked the bedroom door, but the door was kicked in and two shots were fired, police said. One struck Taylor in the leg. Garcia and the couple's 18-month-old daughter were not hurt. Authorities have said Garcia told police she was hiding under the bedding during the attack, did not see what happened and could not provide a suspect description. A break-in had been reported at Taylor's residence eight days earlier. A police report from that incident said someone forced a window open and left a kitchen knife on a bed. Several drawers and a bedroom safe were searched during the break-in, according to the report. Taylor spent four years with the Redskins, earning his first Pro Bowl selection in 2006. He suffered a sprained right knee in a November 11 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles and had not played since. The 2004 first-round draft pick played at the University of Miami, where he was an All-American in 2003. He was regarded as one of the hardest-hitting players in the NFL. E-mail to a friend CNN's Kim Segal and John Couwels contributed to this report.

Question: What number of suspects are there?

Question: Who will be moved on Wednesday?

Question: Where will Eric Rivera Jr. be moved to?

Question: Where will Eric Rivera Jr. be moved?

Question: Who fired the fatal shot?

Question: Who died after being shot?

Question: Who was shot during a home invasion?

Question: Who is alleged to have fired the fatal shot>

Answer: four

Answer: Eric Rivera Jr.,

Answer: a Miami-Dade juvenile detention facility

Answer: a Miami-Dade juvenile detention facility

Answer: Eric Rivera Jr.

Answer: Sean Taylor.

Answer: Sean Taylor.

Answer: Eric Rivera Jr.

Summary:
NEW: The 17-year-old suspect allegedly fired the fatal shot .
NEW: Eric Rivera Jr. will be moved to a Miami-Dade facility Wednesday, attorney says .
Three adult suspects in Sean Taylor slaying on suicide watch .
Taylor died after being shot in home invasion last week .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- A judge has declared a mistrial in the retrial of six men accused of plotting terrorist acts with al Qaeda. Narseal Batiste, the group's alleged ringleader, testified he wasn't serious about the terrorism threats he made. The decision comes after 13 days of deliberation and marks the second time government prosecutors have failed to convince a jury that the six defendants were guilty of terror-related charges. It is unclear whether the government will pursue a third trial against the defendants. The first trial ended in a mistrial last December after nine days of deliberations left a jury hopelessly deadlocked on the six defendants. A seventh was acquitted. The defendants are known as the "Liberty City 7" because authorities say the men operated out of a warehouse in Miami's Liberty City housing project. After their arrests in June 2006, federal officials said the homegrown terror plot may have included as its possible targets the 110-story Sears Tower in Chicago -- the tallest building in North America -- as well as the FBI's Miami offices and other sites. E-mail to a friend CNN's John Couwels contributed to this report.

Question:
what did the judge declare
what are men accused of?
what are the men accused of
when is the first trial
what judge declares?
what defendants faced?

Answer: mistrial in the retrial of six men accused of plotting

Answer: plotting

Answer: plotting

Answer: last December

Answer: a mistrial in the retrial of six men

Answer: terror-related charges.

Summary:
Judge declares mistrial in the retrial of Miami terrorism case .
Men accused of plotting to target Chicago's Sears Tower and bomb FBI offices .
Defendants faced up to 70 years in prison if convicted of conspiracy charges .
First trial ended in a mistrial in December, also because of a hung jury .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- A mother and her teenage son are kidnapped. The kidnappers place a cell phone in the car of the boy's father so they can communicate their ransom demands. The son is burned with a blowtorch. The mother implores the father to pay the ransom.

A terrifying scenario, but one that the FBI and police say was all orchestrated by the mother to get some fast cash from her ex-husband.

The mother, Alejandra Arriaza, her boyfriend, Angel Ponce, and his nephew, Joel Boza, were charged Tuesday with federal kidnapping counts. If convicted, they could be sentenced to life in prison.

According to an FBI affidavit, all three have admitted their roles in the phony kidnapping.

"We took it very seriously and believed a couple of lives were at risk," said Jim Leljedal of the Broward County, Florida, sheriff's office. "And then to find out that one of the victims was involved in the plot was pretty surprising."

The three suspects will have a detention hearing Wednesday in a federal court in Miami, Florida. The U.S. attorney's office would not comment on the case.

According to the FBI affidavit, written by special agent Scott Wilson, the plot was Arriaza's idea. It began, court papers say, when she and her boyfriend found out her ex-husband had recently come into some money from the sale of a business, and that he kept a large amount of cash in his home.

The father and son are not named in the affidavit, which refers to the father as "H.P." and to his 17-year-old son as "N.P."

The affidavit says that the plot began Thursday when Arriaza told her son she wanted to take him to Wal-Mart to purchase an Apple iPhone.

When they got back to their car, a masked intruder appeared from the back seat, pointed a gun at the son's back and told him and his mother that they were being kidnapped, according to the affidavit. The kidnapper placed thick tape over the son's eyes and instructed his mother to drive to a mobile home in southwest Miami, where a second person, who introduced himself as "El Negro," was waiting.

The affidavit says the men forced N.P. to sit in a chair, where they bound his hands. His torso was bound to the back of the chair with shrink wrap, and his legs were bound with tape. The boy's head was wrapped in thick tape from the top to the tip of his nose, and he was put in a closet, where he spent the night.

The next day, according to the FBI affidavit, the kidnappers called the boy's father on a cell phone they had placed in his car. The father then called authorities, who began to record the phone calls.

At one point during the abduction, the son told the kidnappers that his father had about $50,000 in a bank, the affidavit says.

When the kidnappers felt that the father was not complying with their demands, they threatened to burn his son, and at one point, according to the affidavit, "the kidnappers put a lit blowtorch close to the phone, so he could hear it."

During another phone call, Arriaza, who is the father's ex-wife, told him that kidnappers were burning their son's feet. She implored him to pay the kidnappers their ransom, the affidavit says.

At one point, Wilson wrote, the kidnappers held the blowtorch so close to N.P. "that it burnt the hair off his leg."

"I think they wanted to impress him with the seriousness so that he would relay ... to his father to come up with some money," Leljedal said.

Under the FBI's guidance, the father arranged to pay the ransom. But late in the evening of April 10, before the ransom was paid, law enforcement located the mobile home and rescued the son, who immediately identified his mother's boyfriend, Angel Ponce, as one of the men inside the unit where he was

Question: who was kidnapped?

Question: When is the detention hearing scheduled?

Question: What was the woman charged with?

Question: What was the teenager bound with?

Question: How much was the ransom?

Question: What did the kidnappers burn the teen with?

Question: Did they catch them?

Answer: A mother and her teenage son

Answer: Wednesday

Answer: federal kidnapping counts.

Answer: shrink wrap,

Answer: $50,000

Answer: a blowtorch.

Answer: charged Tuesday

Summary:
Woman, boyfriend, third man charged in bizarre fake kidnapping .
Feds say abduction was staged to collect $50,000 from woman's ex-husband .
They said kidnappers bound teen with tape, burned him with blowtorch .
Detention hearing set for Wednesday in Miami federal court .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- A tropical storm watch was issued Friday for Bermuda as Hurricane Bertha moved closer to the Atlantic island, causing swells and high turf on its beaches. A satellite picture from 5:45 a.m. ET Friday shows Hurricane Bertha over the Atlantic. As of 8 p.m. ET Friday, the center of Bertha was about 250 miles (402 km) southeast of Bermuda. The Category 1 storm was moving north-northwest at near 5 mph (8 km/h). The National Hurricane Center said a gradual turn toward the north is expected Friday night and Saturday, followed by a continued slow motion toward the north or north-northeast on Sunday. "On this track, the center of Bertha is expected to slowly pass to the southeast and east of Bermuda during the next couple of days," the agency said in an advisory. Bertha's maximum sustained winds are at near 90 mph (145 km/hr), with higher gusts, the hurricane center said.  See Bertha's path » The Bermuda Weather Service issued a tropical storm watch for the island around midday, meaning tropical storm conditions are possible in the area, the hurricane center said. The center advised those on the island, a self-governing British colony, to monitor Bertha's progress closely. Bertha's intensity has fluctuated. At its peak Monday, it was a major Category 3 hurricane with top winds of 120 mph (193 km/h). Its wind speed dropped to 75 mph (121 km/h), barely hurricane strength, before picking up once again and reaching Category 2 intensity late Wednesday, with top sustained winds of 105 mph (169 km/h).  See how hurricanes are classified » The storm formed July 3 off Africa near the southern Cape Verde Islands. It strengthened into a hurricane Monday. The first tropical storm of the season, Arthur, formed May 31 near the coast of Belize and dumped heavy rain on Central America and southern Mexico.

Question:
when did this happen?
what about the watch

Answer: Friday

Answer: was issued Friday for Bermuda

Summary:
NEW: Bermuda Weather Service issues tropical storm watch .
NEW: Hurricane Bertha's fringes expected to reach Bermuda on Saturday .
The Category 1 hurricane is causing large swells, high surf on Bermuda beaches .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- An illegal immigrant dishwasher who lost $49,000 to the U.S. government as he tried to take it home to Guatemala will get some of the money back, his attorney said Wednesday. Pedro Zapeta, an illegal immigrant, managed to save $59,000 while working as a dishwasher for 11 years. Pedro Zapeta was "very, very happy" when he learned about a federal appeals court ruling that says he is entitled to recover some of the money, said attorney Robert Gershman, who handled the financial end of Zapeta's case. Zapeta was carrying $59,000 in cash when he was stopped at a security checkpoint at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport in 2005. He told authorities he was returning home to Guatemala with the money he had saved working illegally as a dishwasher over 11 years. But federal law requires that anyone leaving or entering the country with $10,000 or more must declare it. Because Zapeta had not done so, he was detained, and his money was seized. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that the judge who fined Zapeta applied an incorrect standard in determining the amount to be forfeited. The appeals court ordered a hearing to set a new fine. "I am extremely happy," Gershman said. "Even though he is not a citizen, it shows he has equal rights." Gershman has said Zapeta, who does not speak English, was not trying to conceal the money but did not know the law. Zapeta had paid taxes on the earnings, he said, and under legal guidelines should be fined at most $5,000 for failing to report that he was traveling with the cash. Circuit Court Judge James Cohn instead fined Zapeta $49,000, all the money he was carrying over the $10,000 limit. "The government always acted as if the money was their own," Gershman said. "They acted almost entitled to it. But it's not their money. It was Pedro's, and the [appeals] court affirmed that." Zapeta said last year that he had saved the money to build a house for himself and his family in his home village in the Guatemalan mountains. He returned to Guatemala this year under the threat of deportation, but his lawyers continued to argue that his fine was excessive. Federal prosecutors in Miami did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the decision or on whether they will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. As Zapeta's case was publicized, U.S. residents donated money to him, and Gershman set up a trust. It has received about $15,000 in donations, he said.

Question: how much was the fine?

Question: who left the us?

Question: How much was he trying to take home?

Question: What was Pedro Zapeta trying to do when he was stopped?

Question: When was Pedro Zapeta stopped?

Question: when was he stopped?

Question: What was wrong with the Judge's ruling?

Answer: $49,000,

Answer: Pedro Zapeta,

Answer: $59,000

Answer: returning home

Answer: 2005.

Answer: 2005.

Answer: who fined Zapeta applied an incorrect standard in determining the amount to be forfeited.

Summary:
Pedro Zapeta was stopped in 2005 trying to take $59,000 home to Guatemala .
Zapeta had paid taxes on the money, didn't know he had to declare it, attorney says .
He was fined $49,000 and left U.S. under threat of deportation .
New ruling says judge applied wrong standard and Zapeta should get some back .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- An internationally known Catholic priest sometimes called "Father Oprah" has been removed from his posts in Florida after published photos showed him lying down bare-chested in an embrace with a woman on a beach. The photos of the Cuban-American priest appeared on the cover of this week's TV Notas magazine. The Rev. Alberto Cutie (pronounced koo-tee-AYE) -- who got the nickname "Father Oprah" because of the advice he gives on Spanish-language media -- remains a priest. But he was relieved Tuesday of his duties at St. Francis De Sales Church in Miami Beach, Florida, and at the Radio Paz and Radio Peace networks, said a "deeply saddened" Miami, Florida, Archbishop John C. Favalora. The photos of the Cuban-American priest appeared on the cover and on eight inside pages of this week's TV Notas magazine. The cover says in Spanish: "Good God. Padre Alberto. First photos of a priest 'in flagrante' with his lover." In a message posted on the Miami archdiocese Web page, the archbishop apologized to parishioners and radio listeners for what he called a "scandal." "Father Cutie made a promise of celibacy and all priests are expected to fulfill that promise with the help of God," Favalora said. "Father Cutie's actions cannot be condoned despite the good works he has done as a priest." Cutie apologized in an online statement Tuesday, saying he "wants to ask for forgiveness if my actions have caused pain and sadness. ... I assure you that my service and dedication to God remain intact."  Watch pictures that led to priest's dismissal. » Other media outlets throughout Latin America, including the official Notimex news agency in Mexico, picked up the story on Tuesday, and it became an Internet sensation. Cutie has millions of followers in the Spanish-speaking world. "We got a bunch of calls from sobbing women," said Miami archdiocese spokeswoman Mary Ross Agosta. Archdiocese officials declined to say where Cutie was Tuesday or what his new assignment might be. A woman who answered the telephone Wednesday at St. Francis De Sales said, "He is no longer here." The identity of the woman in the photos remained publicly unknown Wednesday. Cutie was ordained in May 1995 and was the first Catholic priest to host a daily talk show on a major secular television network, his information on the LinkedIn online professional network says. In addition to his TV and radio appearances, he has written newspaper advice columns and a self-help book, "Real Life, Real Love." He was president and general director of Pax Catholic Communications, home of Radio Paz and Radio Peace in Miami. CNN's John Zarrella and Arthur Brice contributed to this report.

Question: What says Rev. Alberto Cutie?

Question: What self-help book did the priest write?

Question: What did the Rev. Alberto Cutie say?

Question: What did the Miami archbishop apologize for?

Question: what was called?

Question: who apologized

Question: who wrote self-help book?

Question: what did priest write

Answer: apologized in an online statement Tuesday, saying he "wants to ask for forgiveness if my actions have caused pain and sadness. ... I assure you that my service and dedication to God remain intact."

Answer: "Real Life, Real Love."

Answer: "wants to ask for forgiveness if my actions have caused pain and sadness. ... I assure you that my service and dedication to God remain intact."

Answer: "scandal."

Answer: "Father Oprah"

Answer: the archbishop

Answer: The Rev. Alberto Cutie

Answer: "wants to ask for forgiveness if my actions have caused pain and sadness.

Summary:
Miami archbishop apologized for what he called a "scandal'
The Rev. Alberto Cutie says his "service and dedication to God remain intact"
Priest wrote self-help book "Real Life, Real Love"


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- Described as "an extremely dangerous Category 4 hurricane," Hurricane Bill was churning closer to the Atlantic island of Bermuda on Wednesday, forecasters said. Most forecast maps show Hurricane Bill passing to the west of Bermuda. Although Bill is not expected to make a direct hit on the island, forecasters cautioned that the storm is large and will generate large swells on Bermuda as well as the islands of the northeast Caribbean Sea over the next day or two. Swells may also affect the eastern United States on Friday and Saturday, the National Hurricane Center said. CNN meteorologists said Bill could cause cause dangerous rip tides and some coastal flooding in the northeast United States and could move very close to or make landfall in Newfoundland, Canada, early next week. In addition, Bill may strengthen further over the next couple of days, forecasters said. As of 5 p.m. ET, Bill's center was about 335 miles northeast of the Leeward Islands and about 970 miles south-southeast of Bermuda, the hurricane center said. "It's a little too early to evaluate what kind of direct impact Bill may have," said Jack Bevin, a senior hurricane specialist. "Most of the computer guidance has the storm passing between Bermuda and the U.S. coastline, then turning northeastward." Other models show Bill turning more sharply out to sea and not affecting any areas, he said. Bill's maximum sustained winds were at 135 mph Wednesday afternoon. It was moving northwest at near 20 mph and was expected to continue that motion over the next day or so, turning north-northwest by late Friday. Five-day forecast maps show Bill passing to the west of Bermuda before turning to the northwest. "Bill is a large tropical cyclone," the National Hurricane Center said. Hurricane-force winds extended up to 85 miles from its center, with tropical storm-force winds extending up to 230 miles out. CNN Radio's Andrew Spencer and Lee Garen contributed to this report.

Question: The storm is not expected to make a direct hit where?

Question: where is the storm to hit

Question: what could see swells?

Question: Who could see large swells?

Question: What category is the hurricane?

Question: What speed is the wind

Question: What looked on the island of USA?

Question: What is expected from the storm?

Question: What was the hurricane category?

Question: what is the hurricane's category?

Question: what are the maximum speeds of a category 4 hurricane?

Question: is the storm expected to hit Bermuda?

Answer: Bermuda.

Answer: Bermuda.

Answer: Bermuda

Answer: forecasters

Answer: 4

Answer: 135 mph

Answer: Hurricane Bill

Answer: generate large swells on Bermuda

Answer: 4 hurricane,"

Answer: 4

Answer: 135 mph

Answer: Bill is not

Summary:
Storm is not expected to make a direct hit on Bermuda .
But island, eastern United States could see large swells .
Category 4 hurricane's maximum sustained winds are at 135 mph .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- Father Alberto Cutie, an internationally known Catholic priest who admitted having a romantic affair and breaking his vow of celibacy, was married this week in Miami, Florida. Father Alberto Cutie was married in Coral Gables, Florida, on Tuesday, according to court documents. Cutie, 40, announced last month that he was leaving the Catholic Church and joining the Episcopal Church. A judge performed the marriage ceremony Tuesday in Coral Gables, Florida, for Cutie and Ruhama B. Canellis, 35, according to Miami-Dade County court documents. Cutie, whose name is pronounced koo-tee-AY, is a native of Puerto Rico, and Canellis was born in Guatemala. He was received into the Episcopal Church on May 28 at Trinity Cathedral in Miami. He will pursue the priesthood in the Episcopalian faith, the Episcopal Diocese of Southeast Florida said in a written statement. It was not immediately clear how long the process would take. Cutie -- sometimes called "Father Oprah" because of the advice he's given on Spanish-language media -- shocked some in the Catholic community when photographs of him embracing a bathing-suit-clad woman emerged last month in TV Notas magazine. He acknowledged having carried on a two-year relationship with the woman, who at that time had not been publicly identified. "This is something I've struggled with," he told CNN in May. "I don't support the breaking of the celibacy promise." Referring to his relationship with the woman, he said, "It looked like a frivolous thing on the beach, you know, and that's not what it is. It's something deeper than that." After the photographs surfaced, Cutie was removed from his duties at St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church in Miami Beach and on the Radio Paz and Radio Peace Networks. Cutie had been president and general director of Pax Catholic Communications, home of Radio Paz and Radio Peace. He has also written newspaper advice columns and a self-help book, "Real Life, Real Love." John C. Favalora, archbishop of the Catholic Church's Miami archdiocese, said last month that Cutie's actions have "caused a grave scandal within the Catholic Church." Favalora also had harsh words for the Episcopal Church's decision to accept Cutie. "This truly is a serious setback for ecumenical relations and cooperation between us," he said.

Question:
Alberto married whom?
What Cutie admitted?
Who did Alberto Cutie marry on Tuesday?

Answer: Ruhama B. Canellis,

Answer: having a romantic affair and breaking his vow of celibacy,

Answer: Coral Gables,

Summary:
Alberto Cutie married Ruhama Canellis on Tuesday, court documents show .
Cutie was Catholic priest seen in tabloid photos embracing woman in bathing suit .
After pictures surfaced, Cutie admitted two-year relationship with the woman .
He said last month he was leaving Catholic Church and becoming Episcopalian .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- Federal prosecutors on Wednesday filed murder charges against two men suspected in the deaths of a charter boat crew, authorities said.

The Joe Cool charter boat was found abandoned last month in the Florida Straits.

Kirby Archer, 34, and Guillermo Zarabozo, 19, are scheduled to appear in court Thursday afternoon.

The men are being held without bail on suspicion of killing the four-member crew of the Joe Cool fishing boat last month.

"Four individuals were killed in this case," Alex Acosta, U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida, told reporters Wednesday in announcing the charges. "Four families have been torn apart."  Watch what led to the charges »

Archer and Zarabozo paid $4,000 in cash for a one-way trip to the Bahamas on the pleasure boat.

The U.S. Coast Guard found the abandoned vessel about 160 miles south of the island of Bimini on September 23. It was unmanned, and its contents were in disarray. Zarabozo and Archer were found a few hours later on a life raft 10 miles from the boat.

Missing are the boat's captain, Jake Branam; his wife, Kelly; and crew members Scott Gamble and Samuel Kairy.

Zarabozo reportedly told a Coast Guard agent that three armed Cuban men hijacked the boat as it headed toward Bimini.

Zarabozo, a licensed security guard, said the hijackers shot the crew members and forced him to throw their bodies overboard.

But, according to court documents filed in the case, Zarabozo and Archer gave inconsistent stories during interviews with authorities regarding what occurred.

Statements given by the pair were not consistent with physical evidence, according to an affidavit supporting the murder charges.

Zarabozo, for instance, told federal authorities he did not own a gun, but an investigation showed he had bought a lock box for a gun he kept at his home. That lock box contained various documents, including a receipt for a February 2007 purchase of a Glock 9 mm magazine and four boxes of bullets.

"Little of the defendants' story rings true," Acosta said.

At a bond hearing last week, the Coast Guard agent said two bullet casings and suspected blood were discovered inside the Joe Cool's cabin. A third bullet casing was found outside the cabin, he said. All three casings were 9 mm.

A fourth 9 mm casing was found on the boat later by family members, who turned it over to the FBI, a relative said.

"Now you have four casings and four people [presumed] dead," said Jeffrey Branam, the uncle of the boat's captain.

Archer is charged with unlawful flight on an Arkansas warrant, accused of stealing more than $90,000 in cash from a Wal-Mart where he once worked.

Last week, a judge said he believes circumstantial evidence shows four homicides took place.

"Your theory is [Archer and Zarabozo] killed the four?" the judge asked the assistant U.S. attorney at the bond hearing. "Yes, your honor," the prosecutor replied.

The Coast Guard spent five days searching for the crew before giving up.

Acosta said it is unlikely their bodies will ever be found. Jake Branam and his wife leave behind two small children, he said.

"It's difficult," Jeffrey Branam said last week. "Some relatives still think the four are alive and are still searching for them."

He said the name of the boat has been removed from the stern, and the name will be retired from the charter fishing business. The boat probably will be retired, too.

Referring to Archer and Zarabozo, Branam said: "I'd like to use them as shark bait."  E-mail to a friend

Question: when do the defendants make their initial appearance?

Question: Who is missing and presumed dead?

Question: Who hired the boat?

Question: What was the name of the boat?

Question: who hired boat

Question: Who will appear in court?

Answer: Thursday afternoon.

Answer: Samuel Kairy.

Answer: Archer and Zarabozo

Answer: Joe Cool

Answer: Guillermo Zarabozo,

Answer: Guillermo Zarabozo,

Summary:
Two defendants to make initial appearances in federal court Thursday .
Four-person crew of the Joe Cool are missing and presumed dead .
Men who hired boat reportedly say hijackers killed crew but let them go .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- Fifty-six government employees -- including a police officer, a felony court clerk, two corrections officers and 27 school bus drivers and attendants -- were arrested in a scam that used health insurance information to fraudulently obtain prescriptions for the painkiller OxyContin, authorities said Wednesday.

Arrested as "recruiters" in the alleged OxyContin scam, are, clockwise: Janice Currington; Dwonvalyn Johnson; Barbara Miller Benaby; Guyton Wynell; Marcella Pierce; and Wanda McNeal.

Sixty-two people were arrested in total and all face charges including racketeering, conspiracy to commit racketeering and grand theft, according to the Miami-Dade state attorney's office.

Authorities estimate 130 medically unnecessary prescriptions for OxyContin -- more than 12,000 tablets -- were presented to pharmacies. The drugs have an estimated street value of $400,000, prosecutors said.

OxyContin is a popular painkiller, delivering an instant "high" when it is crushed or dissolved and ingested.

The scam began in January 2003, when six "recruiters" enlisted a group of people, most of them employees of local government, to participate in the ring, according to prosecutors.

Those employees provided their health insurance identification information, and with that information they obtained unnecessary prescriptions for OxyContin from another codefendant, who was a physician, authorities said.

The defendants filled those prescriptions at pharmacies and sold the pills for cash to another codefendant, authorities said.

In addition, prosecutors said, the defendants submitted claims to their insurance companies for reimbursement for the OxyContin prescriptions.

"There can never be an excuse for helping put dangerous drugs onto our streets," said Katherine Fernandez Rundle, Miami-Dade state attorney. "When public employees are a part of the problem and when public medical benefits are used to make the scheme work, these are shameful events. They are also crimes."

Among those arrested, according to authorities, were:

• 17 Miami-Dade County Public Schools bus drivers

• 10 Miami-Dade County Public Schools bus attendants

• Six city of Miami Department of Solid Waste employees

• Five Miami-Dade County Public Schools security officers

• Three Miami-Dade County Public Schools custodians

• Two Miami-Dade County Corrections and Rehabilitation corrections officers

• Two Miami-Dade County Public Schools teacher assistants

• Two Miami-Dade County Transit bus drivers

• One city of Hialeah police officer

• One city of Miami crane operator

• One Miami-Dade County Circuit Court felony clerk

• One Helen B. Bentley Family Health Center driver

• One Miami-Dade County Human Services data entry specialist

• One Miami-Dade County Human Services employee (other)

• One Miami-Dade County General Services Administration employee

• One Department of Children and Families employee

• One former employee of Family Christian Services

Question: How many tablets were obtained/

Question: How many people were arrested?

Question: What were they arrested for?

Question: Who did recruiters enlist?

Question: What was the street value of the tablets?

Question: How many were arrested?

Question: What was the street value for the tablets obtained?

Answer: 12,000

Answer: Fifty-six government employees

Answer: a scam that used health insurance information to fraudulently obtain prescriptions

Answer: a group of people, most of them employees of local government,

Answer: $400,000,

Answer: Sixty-two people

Answer: $400,000,

Summary:
Total of 62 arrested, including police officer, felony court clerk, corrections officers .
Officials: Recruiters enlisted mostly Miami-Dade government workers in drug ring .
Authorities: Health insurance information used to get OxyContin prescriptions .
More than 12,000 tablets were obtained, with a street value of $400,000 .


MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- Forecasters issued a tropical storm warning Thursday for the Atlantic island of Bermuda as Category 3 Hurricane Bill neared. Hurricane Bill's projected path shows it moving north toward New England and then Canada. The warning from the National Hurricane Center means tropical storm conditions, including winds of at least 39 mph (63 kph), are expected on the island within 24 hours. A hurricane watch was also in effect, meaning hurricane conditions, including winds of at least 74 mph (119 kph), are possible within 36 hours. As of 11 p.m. ET Thursday, Bill's center was about 510 miles (825 kilometers) south of Bermuda, and about 975 miles (1,570 kilometers) southeast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, the hurricane center said. The storm was moving northwest at near 18 mph (30 kph), and is expected to continue that motion overnight, with a gradual turn to the north-northwest on Friday followed by a turn toward the north on Saturday. "The core of the hurricane is expected to pass between Bermuda and the east coast of the United States on Saturday," forecasters said.  See Bill's projected path » However, Bill is considered a large hurricane, with hurricane-force winds extending out 115 miles (185 kilometers) from the center and tropical storm-force winds extending out 260 miles (418 kilometers), so Bermuda is likely to feel its effects as it brushes by. Bill's maximum sustained winds had increased slightly to 125 mph (205 kph), with higher gusts, the hurricane center said. It was downgraded to a Category 3 storm from Category 4 status early Thursday, after its top sustained winds slipped below 131 mph (211 kph). Fluctuations in intensity are likely over the next 12 to 24 hours, however, and Bill could regain Category 4 strength Friday, forecasters said. Large swells generated by Bill were affecting the northern Leeward Islands on Thursday, along with Puerto Rico and the island of Hispaniola, shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic. The East Coast of the United States should start seeing large swells during the next few days, along with the Bahamas, Bermuda and the eastern coast of Canada, the hurricane center said. "These swells will cause extremely dangerous surf and life-threatening rip currents." Bill is forecast to diminish into a Category 1 hurricane by Sunday evening, when it could make landfall near Nova Scotia or Newfoundland, Canada.

Question: what happend to hurricane bill

Question: When is Hurricane Bill expected to make landfall in Canada?

Question: what is going to happen to the us east coast

Question: what has caused bermuda to be on alert

Question: What category is Hurricane Bill downgraded to?

Question: What has been downgraded to Category 3 storm?

Question: Where is Bill expected to make landfall?

Answer: diminish into a Category 1

Answer: Sunday evening,

Answer: should start seeing large swells

Answer: Hurricane Bill

Answer: 3 storm

Answer: Hurricane Bill

Answer: near Nova Scotia or Newfoundland, Canada.

Summary:
Bermuda on alert as Hurricane Bill gets closer .
Hurricane Bill downgraded to Category 3 storm .
U.S. East Coast expected to have large swells during the next few days .
Bill expected to make landfall near Nova Scotia or Newfoundland, Canada on Sunday .