(CNN) -- Insurance giant AIG will have to return to the Treasury Department the $165 million it just paid out in executive bonuses, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said Tuesday in a letter to congressional leaders.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said AIG will have to return $165 million in bonuses for executives.

"We will impose on AIG a contractual commitment to pay the treasury from the operations of the company the amount of the retention awards just paid," Geithner wrote. "In addition, we will deduct from the $30 billion in assistance an amount equal to the amount of those payments."

That would be a double payment, essentially a $165 million penalty on AIG for issuing the bonuses.

The move comes after New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo confirmed in a letter to Congress that this year, after receiving federal bailout money, AIG paid 73 employees bonuses of more than $1 million each.  Watch congressional reaction to AIG bonuses »

Cuomo also wrote that 11 of the employees no longer work for the company. The largest bonus paid was $6.4 million; seven other people also received more than $4 million each.

AIG is under fire for awarding the bonuses while being kept afloat by more than $170 billion from the U.S. government's financial bailout.

On Tuesday, two key senators also announced a plan to impose a hefty tax on retention bonuses paid to executives of companies that received federal bailout money or in which the United States has an equity interest.

Sens. Max Baucus, D-Montana, and Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, are the chairman and top Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, respectively. They said companies would not be allowed to restructure the payments to those executives through deferred compensation to avoid the tax.

Grassley and Baucus said all retention bonuses would be subject to a 35 percent excise tax for excessive compensation to be paid by the company and an additional 35 percent tax to be paid by the individual.

"Millions of Americans are losing their jobs -- millions. And to some degree, they're losing their jobs because of actions taken by some of these firms," Baucus said. "At the same time, they're giving themselves bonuses. I mean, give me a break. What are these people thinking? That's part of the problem. They're not thinking."

All other nonretention bonuses of more than $50,000 would be subject to the same tax, the senators said.

"We're trying to address what I think taxpayers would say is salt in their wounds," Grassley said. "The taxpayers are bearing a great deal to get this economy going, help get these corporations turned around, and I think taxpayers are willing to help.

"But when they see the lack of sensitivity on the part of corporate directors -- by giving these bonuses and doing other outrageous things -- there's just so much that the taxpayers of this country are going to stand for."

The provisions would apply to bonuses paid out after January 1, 2009, so it would affect the AIG bonuses in question.

"We should not be here. We should not be in this position," Baucus said. "AIG should not have promised those payments to retain those employees, and the Treasury should have blocked the issuance of the checks. It did not. And employees themselves should not have cashed them in. We should not be here, but unfortunately we are."

Senior Finance Committee aides said the senators had not yet worked out whether individuals would pay income tax on the bonuses as well as the proposed excise tax, or if a combination of the two would be used.  Watch why Americans are angry »

"You'll have to wait to see when we introduce the legislation," one of the aides said.

"If our bosses had made a decision, we'd tell you what it was," said another.  See a snapshot of facts, attitudes and analysis on the recession »

On Monday, President Obama said he planned to attempt to block bonuses to executives at ailing insurance giant

Question:
what will AIG  have to do
What will AIG have to return?
AIG paid people bonuses of what

Answer: return

Answer: $165 million

Answer: $165 million

Summary:
NEW: AIG will have to return bonuses given to executives, Treasury secretary says .
AIG paid 73 people bonuses of $1 million or more each, New York AG reports .
New plan proposes retention bonuses would be subject to a 35 percent excise tax .
Grassley: Plan would address taxpayer feeling of "salt in their wounds"


(CNN) -- Insurgents locked in a standoff with U.S. Marines tricked them by dressing up as women to escape, a task force spokesman said Monday. U.S. Marines scan the site of a blast that hit a U.S. vehicle in southern Afghanistan. Women and children had been caught in the standoff between the armed groups, but some of the women were not what they seemed, according to task force spokesman Capt. William Pelletier. After the Marines began taking fire from insurgents in the town of Khan Neshin, in south Afghanistan near the Helmand River, the militants ran into a multiple-room compound, the U.S. military said. Unsure of whether civilians were inside the compound, the Marines had an interpreter talk to the insurgents, said an official who asked not to be named because he was not authorized to speak publicly. After some time, a number of women and children left the compound, the military official said. The released hostages told the Marines that there were no more civilians inside the compound, Pelletier said. But the Marines held their fire anyway, the official said. About 4 p.m. (7:30 a.m. ET), in the midst of the standoff, another group of women and children emerged from the compound, the official said. The Marines continued to hold their fire and wait out the insurgents, the official said. Finally, a screaming woman emerged from the compound with a bullet wound to her hand, Pelletier said. Then, another group of women came out, covered from head to toe according to custom, he said, with a couple of children in tow. The Marines attended to the wounded woman while the others walked away. When the Marines went into the compound, they discovered that it empty, Pelletier said. That's when they realized the fighters had dressed up as women to escape, he said. "Apparently these were tall, rather broad-shouldered women with hairy feet," Pelletier said. The Marines' restrained approach differs from previous hits on compounds when airstrikes were readily called in, the official said. Under a new tactical directive for forces in Afghanistan, some of which was unclassified Monday, forces must protect civilians soldiers and must be sensitive to Afghan cultural norms regarding women. Pelletier said that during the standoff, "the Marines didn't have any female forces to do any searches, and they weren't going to violate cultural norms by patting down these women." The standoff in the town of Khan Neshin was especially significant because it has been a Taliban stronghold for several years, and the U.S. military reported that the Afghan government regained control of the town Monday. Coalition forces began talks with local leaders several days ago and have moved about 500 Marines into Khan Neshin, a U.S. military news release said. The government takeover of Khan Neshin marks the first time coalition forces have had a sustained presence so far south in the Helmand River valley, the release said. The mission to secure Khan Neshin coincides with "establishing secure conditions" for August elections in Afghanistan, according to the release. Elsewhere in Afghanistan, a six U.S. soldiers were killed Monday by two roadside bombs, a representative for NATO forces said. Four were killed in Kunduz province in northern Afghanistan, the U.S. military said. The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack. Two soldiers were killed in southern Afghanistan, NATO's International Security Assistance Forces said. CNN's Barbara Starr contributed to this report.

Question: Against whom did Marines face off against in Khan Neshin?

Question: Which group claimed responsibility for attack on U.S. military vehicle?

Question: What Marines surrounded compound?

Question: How many U.S. soldiers were killed by roadside bomb?

Question: What was the cause of the clash between marines and insurgents?

Answer: insurgents

Answer: The Taliban

Answer: U.S.

Answer: six

Answer: a blast that hit a U.S. vehicle

Summary:
U.S. Marines faced off against insurgents in southern town of Khan Neshin .
Marines surround compound, held fire because of civilians .
6 U.S. soldiers killed by roadside bomb in northern Afghanistan .
Taliban claim responsibility for attack on U.S. military vehicle .


(CNN) -- Intensifying violence, food shortages and widespread drought are driving an increasing number of Somalis to seek asylum in Yemen, the United Nations' refugee agency said Tuesday. A man brandishes a knife while others carry old notes during a demonstration against record-high inflation. More than 15,000 refugees have arrived in the Yemeni port city of Aden since January, compared with 7,166 people in the first four months of 2007, according to a spokesperson for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. Many of those seeking asylum brave treacherous boat trips across the Gulf of Aden. Consequently, the number of boats landing in Aden has jumped from 60 to 361 since January while the number of fatalities has remained constant, according to UNHCR. The agency attributed the surge to strife in Somalia, where riots continued in the capital city of Mogadishu for the second day Tuesday. According to news reports, Somali soldiers killed at least two people Monday during the protests over rising food prices.  Watch protesters take to the streets » Somali refugees pay as much as $150 to cross the Gulf of Aden in search of asylum. Because of its proximity to the war-torn country, Yemen is a common destination for Somalis fleeing economic hardship, famine and war. Yemen is also an attractive location because Somalis receive automatic refugee status in the fellow Muslim country. New smuggling routes across the Red Sea have also led to increased numbers of refugees in Yemen, according to the UNHCR. Refugees often die before reaching Yemen because of dangerous sea conditions and overcrowded vessels. Others die at the hands of their smugglers, who order the passengers to jump overboard when the Yemeni coast guard approaches the vessel. Yemen's coast guard stepped up patrols of its coastline this year in an attempt to deter smugglers, according to the UNHCR, which operates shelters and reception centers for refugees in Yemen. The coast guard has also seized boats and given them Somali fishermen affected by the 2004 tsunami.

Question: What sea leads to Yemen?

Question: What in Somalia is causing more refugees?

Question: Month the refugess have been coming since?

Question: What has been contributing to the increase in numbers?

Question: Where have refugees gone since January?

Question: Number of refugees that have come to Aden?

Question: What does the agency attribute to a surging number of refugees in Yemen?

Question: What is a major port city in Yemen?

Question: What country did many of the refugees come from?

Question: How many refugees came to Aden?

Question: What is the surge of refugees to Yemen attributed to?

Question: What is the number of refugees that have come to Aden?

Question: Where have the refugess come to?

Question: How many refugees have come to port city of Aden?

Question: To what does the agency attribute a surging number of refugees?

Question: How many refugees have come to Aden since January?

Question: What else has contributed to increase of refugees to Yemen?

Question: What kind of new routes are contributing to the increase?

Question: What is also contributing to the increase?

Answer: Red

Answer: violence, food shortages

Answer: January,

Answer: violence, food shortages and widespread drought

Answer: Yemeni port city of Aden

Answer: More than 15,000

Answer: violence, food shortages and widespread drought

Answer: Aden

Answer: Somalia,

Answer: 15,000

Answer: Intensifying

Answer: More than 15,000

Answer: Yemen,

Answer: More than 15,000

Answer: violence, food shortages and widespread drought

Answer: More than 15,000

Answer: New smuggling routes across the Red Sea

Answer: smuggling

Answer: violence, food shortages and widespread drought

Summary:
Agency attributes surging number of refugees in Yemen to unrest in Somalia .
More than 15,000 refugees have come to port city of Aden since January .
New routes across the Red Sea to Yemen also contributing to increase .


(CNN) -- Inter Milan are through to the semifinals of the Champions League after Wesley Sneijder's first-half free-kick gave them a 1-0 victory at CSKA Moscow, for a 2-0 aggregate win.

Dutchman Sneidjer scored the only goal of the game in the sixth minute when his low-free-kick deceived goalkeeper Igor Akinfeev after his defensive wall jumped in unison -- allowing the shot to go underneath them.

Following their 1-0 defeat at the San Siro last week, that meant the Russian champions needed to score three times to advance to the last four stage for the first time in their history.

But their mission became impossible three minutes after the interval when substitute Chidi Odiah was sent off for a late challenge on Samuel Eto'o, resulting in a second yellow card.

From then on, Italian champions Inter Milan were always in control.

Sneijder and Dejan Stankovic both had shots well saved by Akinfeev, while the goalkeeper produced a superb save to keep out Diego Milito when the Argentine international went through on goal.

The home side rarely threatened after being reduced to 10 men and Inter comfortably held on to reach the last four of the competition for the first time since 2003.

Question: Who scored the only goal as Inter defeat CSKA Moscow 1-0?

Question: who scores only goal

Question: The 2-0 aggregate victory means Inter reach the last four for first time since when?

Question: who is through to the semi-finals

Question: Who went to the semifinals of the Champions League?

Question: who scored the only goal

Question: who reached the last 4

Answer: Dutchman Sneidjer

Answer: Dutchman Sneidjer

Answer: in their history.

Answer: Milan

Answer: Milan

Answer: Dutchman Sneidjer

Answer: Inter Milan

Summary:
Italian champions Inter Milan through to the semifinals of the Champions League .
Wesley Sneijder scores the only goal as Inter defeat CSKA Moscow 1-0 .
The 2-0 aggregate victory means Inter reach the last four for first time since 2003 .


(CNN) -- Inter Milan came from behind to win for the second time in a week to keep their Italian title hopes alive with a 3-1 victory over relegation-threatened Atalanta on Saturday.

Jose Mourinho's team followed up the stunning midweek victory over European champions Barcelona to move two points clear of second-placed Roma, who host Sampdoria on Sunday.

But key Dutch midfielder Wesley Sneijder is in doubt for the second leg of the Champions League semifinal in Spain on Wednesday after coming off at halftime with a thigh injury.

Atalanta, third from bottom with three matches to play, took a shock fifth-minute lead through Simone Tiribocchi but Inter hit back with three unanswered goals as they did against Barca.

Argentina striker Diego Milito scored his 20th Serie A goal of the season to level with a lob in the 24th minute, then Kenyan midfielder McDonald Mariga scored his first for the defending champions with a shot that deflected in off teammate Sulley Muntari.

Cristian Chivu, playing at left-back in a revamped defense due to absent Brazilian right-back Maicon's dental problems, sealed victory with 13 minutes to play with a super long-range shot to extend the Nerazzurri's unbeaten home run to 40 league games.

The Romanian was delighted after scoring his first goal for Inter following his move from Roma in 2007.

"We're pleased with the victory. It wasn't easy because we were behind, but we knew how to react," he told the club's Web site.

"It was an important goal for me and the team: for me because it hasn't been an easy period for me, and for the team because we have to keep winning until the end. Roma's game tomorrow? I won't watch it. The last time I watched Roma, they won.

"From tomorrow we will start thinking about Barcelona. It's a historic moment for us. We have to give our all."

Third-placed AC Milan crashed to a 3-1 defeat at European hopefuls Palermo in Saturday's late match, and now trail their city rivals by nine points with three matches to play.

Palermo moved above Sampdoria into fourth spot after going 2-0 up in the first 18 minutes with goals from defender Cesare Bovo and Uruguayan striker Abel Hernandez.

Dutch midfielder Clarence Seedorf pulled one back for the visitors 10 minutes after halftime, but striker Fabrizio Miccoli restored the Sicilians' two-goal cushion on 66.

Question: Who came from behind?

Question: Who was second placed?

Question: Who came from behind with goals?

Question: Who is in doubt about Wednesday's trip to Barcelona?

Question: Who was in doubt?

Question: Who was in doubt on a trip?

Answer: Milan

Answer: Roma,

Answer: Milan

Answer: Wesley Sneijder

Answer: Wesley Sneijder

Answer: Wesley Sneijder

Summary:
Inter Milan go two points clear of second-placed Roma with 3-1 win over lowly Atalanta .
Wesley Sneijder in doubt for Wednesday's trip to Barcelona due to thigh injury .
Inter come from behind with goals to Diego Milito, McDonald Mariga and Cristian Chivu .
Third-placed AC Milan crash 3-1 at Palermo, who move above Sampdoria into fourth .


(CNN) -- Inter Milan coach Jose Mourinho has been accused of "physical and verbal aggression" towards a journalist after Sunday's 1-1 Serie A draw at Atalanta. The Italian Sport Union of Journalists (USSI) condemned Mourinho's alleged actions against Corriere dello Sport's Andrea Ramazzotti. A statement from the USSI urged Inter president Massimo Moratti, and the country's governing sporting bodies to investigate. It read: "The physical and verbal aggression of Inter coach Jose Mourinho towards our colleague Andrea Ramazzotti marks one of the lowest and alarming moments in the relations between football and sporting press. "Mourinho was already cited, prior to the Champions League game with Rubin Kazan, for his uneducated and disrespectful tone that he used towards certain colleagues. "This aggression marks an irresponsible and unacceptable escalation. USSI expresses not only its indignation, but a strong concern for gestures and the unspeakable behavior that only increases tensions and controversies. "It asks president Moratti to intervene energetically so that a member of his club (Mourinho) adapts to the great tradition of civility of the club and of the Moratti family. "It asks as well of the FIGC (Italian Football Federation) that the sporting justice panel intervenes to examine the behavior of Mourinho for eventual sanctions." Mourinho watched Sunday's game from the stands as he served a one-match touchline ban. Reports in Italy have claimed a heated argument took place between Mourinho and Ramazzotti outside the team bus. Mourinho has not commented on the incident but Moratti told the club's official Web site: "For the moment I don't want to comment as I still don't have all the facts, but I'm sorry. "I will talk to the head of the union to find out what he means by energetic action."

Question:
What is the Inter coach accused of?
Where did the confrontation happen?
What is the name of the Inter coach?
What does the acronym USSI stand for?
What did the union condem?
What was Jose accused of?

Answer: "physical and verbal aggression"

Answer: Atalanta.

Answer: Jose Mourinho

Answer: The Italian Sport Union of Journalists

Answer: Mourinho's alleged actions against Corriere dello Sport's Andrea Ramazzotti.

Answer: "physical and verbal aggression"

Summary:
Inter coach Jose Mourinho accused of "physical and verbal aggression" towards a journalist .
The alleged confrontation happened following the 1-1 Serie A draw at Atalanta on Sunday .
The Italian Sport Union of Journalists (USSI) have condemned Mourinho's alleged actions .


(CNN) -- Inter Milan coach Jose Mourinho has played down the threat posed by Barcelona superstar Lionel Messi as two of European football's giants face off in the Champions League semifinal on Tuesday night.

Messi has been in scintillating form all season, scoring all four goals in Barca's quarterfinal second leg victory over Arsenal.

The Argentine will spearhead the Barcelona attack in the first leg clash at Milan's San Siro stadium, but Mourinho sees the 22-year-old as just one part of a formidable team.

"What we know is that he is an important player but football, for me, is not about marking man to man, Mourniho told reporters at a pre-match press conference in Milan.

"It is not one against Messi and 10 versus 10, it will be 11 v 11, although he deserves special attention."

Mourinho is charged with plotting a path past the reigning European, Spanish and World Club champions who are seeking to become the first team to defend the European Cup since AC Milan in 1990.

Inter drew 0-0 at home with Barca in the group stage of this season's competition and were beaten 2-0 in Spain.

"Barca deserved to win in November," said Mourinho, who worked as a translator at Barcelona in the 1990s before becoming a manager and leading Porto to the Champions League trophy in 2004.

"They are as strong now as they were then, but we are much stronger. I don't mind if the football world considers them favorites, I think we have a 50% chance of playing in the final."

Barcelona arrived in Milan on Monday evening after being forced to travel for 14 hours by road because of the volcanic ash cloud hovering over Europe.

"It is not the ideal situation for us to travel 14 hours by coach after a league game and before a semi-final against Inter, but you cannot stop a volcano, can you?," said Barca coach Josep Guardiola.

"We decided to use two buses to have more space and I didn't travel with the players because I think it's better for them not to always have their coach with them."

Guardiola is wary of the threat posed by a side who knocked out English Premier League leaders Chelsea in the last 16 and have won the Italian league title the last four years.

"They're a very strong team and we'll need to play well twice. We'll play our game and try to score as many goals as possible," he said.

"But we could lose because we're playing against one of the best teams in Europe."

Question: How long did Barcelona's journey take?

Question: Who are the defending champions?

Question: Who arrived in Milan on Monday?

Question: What does Mourinho play down?

Question: Who played down the threat posed by Barcelona?

Question: When did Barcelona arrive?

Question: When will the semi-final take place?

Answer: 14 hours

Answer: Barcelona

Answer: Barcelona

Answer: threat posed by Barcelona superstar Lionel

Answer: Milan coach Jose Mourinho

Answer: Monday evening

Answer: Tuesday night.

Summary:
Mourinho plays down threat posed by Barcelona star Messi in Champions League semifinal.
Inter take on the defending champions in Milan on Tuesday night.
Barcelona arrived in Milan on Monday after a 14-hour journey by road.


(CNN) -- Inter Milan coach Jose Mourinho will be banned for the next three Italian Serie A games following a gesture he made during Saturday's controversial 0-0 draw against Sampdoria.

League leaders Inter had two players sent off, while Sampdoria also had a man dismissed in a fiery encounter at the San Siro.

Is your boss a "Special One?"

Former Chelsea coach Mourinho was seen to cross his arms in the manner of being handcuffed -- a gesture aimed to suggest that Inter were being victimized by match officials -- after the first-half dismissals of defenders Ivan Cordoba and Walter Samuel.

Mourinho, who has also been handed a $55,000 fine for the gesture, is now bannded from the touchline for the matches against Udinese, Genoa and Catania as Inter try to hold off the challenge of a rampant Roma side at the top of the table.

To add to Inter's problems, Esteban Cambiasso and Sulley Muntari were handed two-game bans for their behavior towards match officials after the game, joining Samuel and Cordoba on the suspended list.

The controversy comes just 48 hours before Inter host Mourinho's former club Chelsea in the last 16 of the Champions League -- the first time he has come face-to-face with the Londoners since his dismissal in September 2007.

Question: Who is the Inter Milan Coach?

Question: What was the score during the draw with Sampdoria?

Question: What gesture did he make?

Answer: Jose Mourinho

Answer: 0-0

Answer: Jose Mourinho

Summary:
Inter Milan coach Jose Mourinho will be banned for the next three Serie A games .
It follows a 'handcuff' gesture made during the 0-0 draw with Sampdoria .
Leaders Inter had two players sent off in the first half of a stormy encounter .


(CNN) -- Inter Milan have won the Italian Serie A title for a fifth successive season -- and the 18th time in their illustrious history -- after Diego Milito's goal gave them a 1-0 win at Siena on Sunday.

Jose Mourinho's side needed nothing less than a victory to secure the Scudetto and they achieved that feat in the 57th-minute when striker Milito collected a pass from fellow-Argentine Javier Zanetti, before firing home a shot with the outside of his right foot.

A draw would have allowed second-placed Roma to snatch the title with a win at Chievo and Claudio Ranieri's side kept up their side of the deal with a 2-0 success.

Mirko Vucinic volleyed home Daniele De Rossi's through-ball in the 39th minute and Italian international De Rossi added a second on the stroke of half-time with a superb long-range strike.

With only 45 minutes remaining of the season, Roma were in pole position to win their first title since 2001 -- but Milito's strike ensured Inter became the first team since Juventus in the 1930's to win five titles on the bounce.

The result, which condemned Siena to relegation to Serie B alongside Atalanta and Livorno, also means Inter Milan will now face Bayern Munich in next weekend's Champions League final in Madrid with both sides bidding for a unique treble.

"This is an incredible joy, a reward for all the hard work we've put in over the year," Milito told reporters. "From tomorrow we will think about that great Champions Lague final."

Like the Bavarian giants, Inter have now added the league title to their domestic cup triumph -- and Saturday's Bernabeu showdown now ensures one of the two teams will secure a rare treble of trophies this season.

For Mourinho, who has overseen Inter's last two Scudetto wins, there is the added incentive of joining a select band of coaches to have won the Champions League with two different clubs, following his success with Porto in 2004.

Question: How many years did he win the title?

Question: Who won the Italian Serie A title?

Question: Who scored the only goal?

Question: What did Inter Milan win?

Question: who won the Italian Serie A title for a fifth successive year ?

Question: in what positon do Rome finish?

Question: who scores the only goal ?

Answer: 18th

Answer: Milan

Answer: Diego Milito's

Answer: Italian Serie A title

Answer: Milan

Answer: second-placed

Answer: Diego Milito's

Summary:
Inter Milan win the Italian Serie A title for a fifth successive year after beating Siena 1-0 .
Diego Milito scores the only goal as Inter add the Scudetto to their Italian Cup triumph .
Roma finish two points behind in second position after a 2-0 victory at Chievo .


(CNN) -- Inter Milan kept their seven-point lead at the top of Serie A with a 2-0 win over Fiorentina in the San Siro in Sunday's late match in Italy. Ibrahimovic powers home a 30-meter free-kick in stoppage time at the San Siro. Inter showed no signs of their Champions League disappointment at Manchester United as Swedish striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic struck in each half. Ibrahimovic scored the opener after 11 minutes but Inter had to survive some nervous moments against a committed away side before he sealed victory in stoppage time with a thumping free-kick. Title rivals Juventus had won 4-1 at Bologna on Saturday evening to put the pressure on Jose Mourinho's men. Inter's arch-rivals AC Milan also enjoyed an important win on Sunday with a 5-1 thrashing of Siena to stay third. Veteran striker Filippo Inzaghi scored twice, including his 300th career goal in the away victory. David Beckham, who shrugged off an injury to play, set up Inzaghi for his first goal and the side's second. Andrea Pirlo scored the opener from the penalty spot, while Alexander Pato also netted twice, as Milan proved too strong for their opponents -- for whom Massimo Maccarone was on target. Roma lost further ground in the race for the fourth Champions League place as they were held to a 2-2 draw at Sampdoria. Julio Baptista gave the visitors a seventh-minute lead but Giampaolo Pazzini headed home an equalizer before the same player put the home side ahead after a mistake from goalkeeper Doni. But Baptista leveled from the spot after Marco Padalino was penalized for fouling Max Tonetto -- the player who missed the decisive spot-kick in the midweek Champions League defeat by Arsenal.

Question: What nationality is Zlatan Ibrahimovic?

Question: Who reached 300 career goals?

Question: Who scored twice for the leaders at the San Siro?

Question: What Swedish player scored two times?

Question: What was the score of AC Milan versus Siena?

Question: Who achieved 300 goals?

Question: Who did Inter Milan defeat?

Question: What number of career goals did Filippo Inzaghi reach?

Question: Who defeated Fiorentina?

Answer: Swedish

Answer: Filippo Inzaghi

Answer: Zlatan Ibrahimovic

Answer: Zlatan Ibrahimovic

Answer: 5-1

Answer: Filippo Inzaghi

Answer: Fiorentina

Answer: 300th

Answer: Milan

Summary:
Inter Milan defeat Fiorentina 2-0 to re-open seven point lead in Serie A table .
Swedish striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic scores twice for the leaders at the San Siro .
Filippo Inzaghi reaches 300 career goals to help AC Milan hammer Siena 5-1 .


(CNN) -- Inter extended their lead at the top of Serie A to nine points after beating AC Milan 2-1 in a thrilling San Siro derby on Sunday, dealing a fatal blow to their city rivals' Serie A title hopes in the process. Dejan Stankovic celebrates scoring Inter's second goal in the superb 2-1 victory over city rivals AC Milan. Jose Mourinho's side, who were the home team in the 150th league meeeting between the two Italian giants, should have taken an 18th minute lead when a fine flowing move resulted in Esteban Cambiasso crossing from the left for Dejan Stankovic to score. However, the Serbian midfielder just delayed his shot on goal, allowing Masssimo Ambrosini to come back and produce a goal-saving challenge in the area. Inter did eventually take the lead in the 29th minute, but the goal was shrouded in controversy. Maicon's cross from the right was met by the head of fellow-Brazilian Adriano, but the effort clearly brushed off the striker's arm before finding its way into the net. Milan were struggling to cope with the pace of Inter's attacks and it was no surprise when the league leaders doubled their advantage two minutes before half-time. A long free-kick out of defense was headed down by Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Dejan Stankovic was on hand to crack home a superb shot on the half-volley. Inter were inches from making it 3-0 in the 47th minute when Milan again failed to deal with a long ball. Georgian defender Kakha Kaladze slipped over when trying to deal with the danger, allowing Adriano a free run on goal. However, the striker fired just wide with Ibrahimovic unmarked in the area begging for the ball. David Beckham had a quiet match for Milan and the England midfielder was eventually substituted in the 55th minute for Filippo Inzaghi, seemingly holding a hamstring injury. The chances kept coming for Inter. On the hour mark the superb Ibrahimovic was denied by a brilliant reflex save from goalkeeper Christian Abbiati. However, against the run of play, Milan gave themselves hope with a 71st minute strike. Ronaldinho produced some Brazilian magic to lay a delightful ball through for Marek Jankulovski on the left -- and the Czech layed a simple pass square for Alexander Pato to find the corner of the net. That goal brought Milan to life. Inzaghi had a shot well saved by goalkeeper Julio Cesar and the same player then headed home a Pato cross, but the linesman correctly flagged for offside. The longer the game went on, Pato began to have more influence, and the teenager nearly levelled for Milan in the 78th minute but Cesar did well to save with his feet. Then, in the final minute, Inzaghi again went desperately close, producing another fine save from Cesar as Inter held on for a classic and vital victory. Meanwhile, Juve's title hopes were dealt another blow as they were held to a 1-1 home draw by Sampdoria -- meaning Claudio Ranieri's side have now won just one of their last four matches. The visitors took a 10th minute lead when Giampaolo Pazzini was left unmarked to score from a pass from Antonio Cassano. The home side dominated proceedings but could only score once when Amauri headed home a Sebastian Giovinco cross in the 62nd minute. Despite plenty of chances, the hosts could not find the winning goal, with Pavel Nedved (twice) and Alessandro Del Piero hitting the woodwork. Elsewhere, Fiorentina held on to fourth spot and the final Champions League qualifying position as they remarkably came back from 3-0 down at Genoa to snatch a 3-3 draw with Adrian Mutu's equalizer deep into injury time. Roma, who had won 10 of their previous 13 matches, drop to sixth after they were well beaten 3-0 at Atalanta, for whom Cristiano Doni scored twice.

Question:
Where did Juventus play to a 1-1 draw?
What team hopes to take another blow?
Who defeated AC Milan 2-1?
Who defeated AC Milan?

Answer: San Siro

Answer: Inter

Answer: Inter

Answer: Inter

Summary:
Inter extend their lead in Serie A to nine points after defeating AC Milan 2-1 .
Adriano and Dejan Stankovic score the goals that settle the San Siro derby .
Juventus' hopes take another blow as they draw 1-1 at home to Sampdoria .


(CNN) -- Interim Honduran President Roberto Micheletti installed himself as leader of a new unity government late Thursday, a move that drew condemnation from ousted President Jose Manuel Zelaya. Making a late night public announcement, Micheletti said his entire cabinet had resigned to clear the way for a reconciliation cabinet to be named. "This cabinet is a result of an ample participation of different sectors of civil society as well as the political parties," he said. "Tonight with this new government, we're answering the call for the unity of all people of Honduras." He did not identify any of the new cabinet members. Representatives for Micheletti and Zelaya signed an agreement October 30 to form a reconciliation government that would rule until a new president, to be chosen in a November 29 election, takes office in January. The deal included the possibility of Zelaya's reinstatement to the presidency, but contained no guarantee. The pact called for the unity government to be named by Thursday. The agreement also stipulated that the nation's congress, in consultation with the supreme court and other institutions, would vote on whether Zelaya would be returned to power. That vote did not occur Thursday. Zelaya told local media that Micheletti's actions violated the accord, which he called "a dead letter." The reconciliation government, he said, must be led by the democratically elected president of Honduras. "How can a person who has not been elected by anyone lead a government?" he said. Zelaya was flown out of the country by the country's military June 28 but secretly returned to Honduras on September 21, obtaining refuge in the Brazilian Embassy. Micheletti sent Zelaya a letter earlier this week asking him for the names of people the deposed president would like to have in the unity government. Zelaya did not answer the letter. Micheletti said Zelaya's refusal to answer gave the interim president the right to name all the members of a new government. "With this agreement, we have made an important step to strengthen our democracy," Micheletti said. "Despite the fact that Mister Zelaya did not send any of his representatives ... we're still looking for an opportunity for these citizens of Honduras to be integrated in the government of reconciliation." The Organization of American States, the United Nations, the European Union and the United States condemned the coup and demanded that Zelaya be reinstated. The United States and others imposed economic sanctions, which some analysts say have started to hurt Honduras. Many nations, including the United States, also said they would not recognize the winner of this month's presidential election if the vote is held under Micheletti's rule. The United States seemed to shift that position after last week's accord. Thomas Shannon, assistant secretary of state for Western Hemisphere affairs, told CNN en Español this week that the United States would recognize the winner of this month's presidential election even if Zelaya is not returned to power beforehand. Shannon played a key role in obtaining last week's agreement. The political crisis stemmed from Zelaya's desire to hold a referendum that could have changed the constitution to allow longer terms for the president. The country's congress had outlawed the vote and the supreme court had ruled it illegal. Micheletti and his supporters say Zelaya's removal was a constitutional transfer of power and not a coup.

Question: What kind of government was formed?

Question: What did the Interim President Roberto Micheletti announce?

Question: where is the unity government formed

Question: What did Zelaya call last week's accord?

Question: Who is the interim president?

Answer: unity

Answer: his entire cabinet had resigned

Answer: Honduras."

Answer: "a dead letter."

Answer: Roberto Micheletti

Summary:
Interim President Roberto Micheletti announces formation of new unity government .
Unity government formed without input of deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya .
Negotiators for Zelaya and Micheletti reached unity deal last week .
Zelaya calls last week's accord a "dead letter"


(CNN) -- Internet attacks shut down the social networking site Twitter for about two hours on Thursday morning and caused glitches in other sites like Facebook and LiveJournal, a blogging site. Some Twitter users expressed near-panic that the site was not working properly Thursday. It's unclear if the attacks were coordinated against the social media sites. Twitter says its site's blackout was caused by a "denial of service attack," which likely means a hacker used a herd of infected computers to send bad information to the site to overwhelmed it. A post to Twitter's blog said its Web site was back online before noon ET, but the site's users still were reporting problems. "We are continuing to defend against and recover from this attack," the message from the company says. Facebook and other social networking sites appeared to be affected by Twitter's shut-down, too. Twitter runs applications through those sites and there was speculation that the glitches were related. "Earlier this morning, we encountered issues within our network that resulted in a short period of degraded site experience for some visitors," said Facebook spokeswoman Kathleen Loughlin. "No user data was at risk, and the matter is now resolved for the majority of users. We're monitoring the situation to ensure that users continue to have the fast and reliable experience they've come to expect from Facebook," she said. Twitter's site went down around 9:30 a.m. ET on Thursday and was back online by about 11:30 a.m. It's unclear who plotted the attack against Twitter and what their motives may have been. Internet attacks sometimes hit Web sites as they become popular. Security experts say financial motives often are behind modern cyber-attacks. Watch Mashable's Adam Ostrow on the Twitter outage Twitter -- a micro-blogging site where users post 140-character messages to their followers -- has soared in popularity in recent months. According to comScore, a Web tracking firm, the site had 44 million unique visitors in June. Thursday's incident highlights the degree to which people depend on online social networks to feel connected to the world. Some Twitter and Facebook users expressed near-panic that the sites were not working properly. Others reacted with ambivalence. This is not the first time Twitter has been hit with a cyber-attack. Last month, a hacker broke into the personal Google accounts of Twitter employees, stealing personal information and company financial reports and posting them online. In an e-mail to CNN.com, Twitter co-founder Biz Stone said that incident is not related to Thursday's security breach. "There's no indication that this attack is related to any previous activities. We are currently the target of a denial of service attack," Stone said in the e-mail. "Attacks such as this are malicious efforts orchestrated to disrupt and make unavailable services such as online banks, credit card payment gateways, and in this case, Twitter for intended customers or users. We are defending against this attack now and will continue to update our status blog as we defend and later investigate." Don DeBolt, director of threat research at CA, a computer security company, said it's too early to tell who or what may be behind the Twitter attack. But he said denial-of-service attacks target specific Web sites. "To be effective, [these attacks] need to be focused on a Web site or a series of Web sites," he said. "It's not going to be something where malware (harmful software) is going to be deployed and then randomly attacks Web sites." John Harrison, a researcher with Web security firm Symantec, said it is very difficult to learn the identity of the attacker, or attackers, as they could be anywhere on Earth and the infected network could span several countries. Logging on to sites such as Twitter while they are under attack only makes the situation worse because it adds to the overloading of the system, he said. The U.S. Computer Emergency Readiness Team says it's impossible for Web developers to fully

Question: who says attack is not related to a recent breach in Twitter security?

Question: What kind of attacks hit Twitter, Facebook, LiveJournal?

Question: How long was Twitter down?

Question: What happened Thursday morning?

Question: Is it clear who caused the attacks?

Question: what hit Thursday morning with denial-of-service attacks?

Question: How long was Twitter shut down by the attack?

Question: what The attack shut Twitter down for at least two hours?

Answer: Biz Stone

Answer: Internet

Answer: two hours

Answer: attacks shut down the social networking site Twitter

Answer: unclear

Answer: Twitter

Answer: two hours

Answer: Internet

Summary:
Twitter, Facebook, LiveJournal hit Thursday morning with denial-of-service attacks .
The attack shut Twitter down for at least two hours .
It's unclear who caused the attacks .
Twitter co-founder: attack is not related to a recent breach in Twitter security .


(CNN) -- Internet giant Google has been stopped from gathering images in Greek cities for its Street View service until it provides further guarantees about privacy. One of Google's Street View camera cars capturing images in central London. Launched in the U.S. two years ago, Street View provides users with access to 3-D "pedestrian's-eye" views of urban areas by zooming into the lowest level on its Google Maps and Google Earth applications. It has since been rolled out in more than 100 cities in Japan, Australia, New Zealand, France, Spain, Italy, Britain and the Netherlands. The images are obtained from cars specially-fitted with cameras that drive around towns and cities taking panoramic 360 degree shots of everything from pedestrians in the street, to customers sitting in street cafes. Despite pledging to recognize local privacy laws, Google has come under fire from privacy campaigners who fear the application could be abused by criminals or even snooping government agencies. Do you agree? Share your thoughts below In April, a group of villagers in a picturesque English village chased away one of the search engine's camera cars as it attempted to photograph their homes. Fearing the appearance of their well appointed properties on the Web site would attract criminals scouting for burglary targets, villagers in Broughton, north of London, summoned the police after blocking the car. A month earlier, the BBC reported that Google was forced to pull a number of images from Street View after receiving complaints about pictures that included a man entering a London sex shop, and a drunken reveler being sick at a bus stop. The search giant has now run into trouble in Greece after being blocked by the country's privacy watchdog from expanding its service there. The Hellenic Data Protection Authority wants further clarification from Google about how long it will store images for and the measures in place to make people aware of privacy rights. In a statement, a Google spokesperson told CNN: "Street View has not been banned in Greece. We have received a request for further information from the Greek DPA and we are happy to continue discussing these issues with them and provide information they request. "Google takes privacy very seriously, and that's why we have put in place a number of features, including the blurring of faces and license plates, to ensure that Street View will respect local norms when it launches in Greece. "We believe that launching Street View in Greece will offer enormous benefits to both Greek users and the people elsewhere who are interested in taking a virtual tour of some of its many tourist attractions."

Question: What do the residents of a UK village say it will help?

Question: Who is the Greek watchdog?

Question: Who wants more information about Google's privacy measures?

Answer: Street View camera cars

Answer: The Hellenic Data Protection Authority

Answer: The Hellenic Data Protection Authority

Summary:
Greek watchdog wants more information from Google about privacy measures .
Privacy campaigners say Street View could be abused .
Residents of one UK village say it will help burglars scout targets .
Google says it isn't breaking any laws and takes privacy very seriously .


(CNN) -- Internet sensation Susan Boyle came up short, coming in second during "Britain's Got Talent" finale on Saturday. Fans cheering on Susan Boyle react after she comes in second during "Britain's Got Talent." Boyle was upset by winner Diversity, a 10-person dance group from Essex and East London, England, ranging in age from 12 to 25 years old. The group won 100,000 British pounds ($161,000) and will perform for Queen Elizabeth II in the Royal Variety Show. "The best people won," Boyle said. The dancers appeared shocked Saturday when it was announced that they had won. The group was formed in 2007, and in the same year won the United Kingdom Dance Championships. The group's choreographer "tries to create a dance style that is eye-catching and entertaining" and uses films such as 2007's "Transformers" for inspiration, the show's site said. Boyle wowed the crowd Saturday night with an encore performance of the song that first made her so famous around the world -- "I Dreamed a Dream," from the musical "Les Miserables." After her performance Saturday, the crowd and judges gave Boyle, who wore a floor-length gown, a standing ovation.  Boyle finishes second » "You had the nerve to come back here tonight, face your critics and beat them," judge Simon Cowell told her. "You did it." Boyle had vowed to leave the television show before the finale, after a hectic week, but recanted and performed at the finale Saturday. The 48-year-old Scottish singer wowed audiences and judges during her audition in April when she belted out "I Dreamed a Dream." Her performance earned her a string of global television appearances. During the semifinals Sunday, she started off by missing the first note of her performance of "Memory" from the musical, "Cats."  Watch Boyle's semifinal performance » She redeemed herself to earn a standing ovation and a spot in Saturday's finale. The global fame and the "odd bit of negative press" in the past week have been too overwhelming for her, judge Piers Morgan told CNN's "Larry King Live" on Friday. "She's just had a pretty rough week because I think the full enormity of what has happened to her is beginning to hit home," Morgan said. "Earlier this week, she had a lot of tears. ... At one stage, she was going to leave the show. So, fortunately, we've calmed everything down."  Watch how Boyle may be feeling the pressure » Boyle said that that she has put the tumultuous week behind her and is getting ready for the finale. "It's all I've been thinking about," she said on the show's Web site. "I'm not going to throw away my big chance now." "Britain's Got Talent" defended Boyle on its Web site, saying that media reports of an emotional outburst "have been taken out of context." The unemployed charity worker has inspired millions in the face of pop music's penchant for pre-processed princesses. Before she sang during her audition, the unassuming single woman with a loose mop of curly hair drew snickers from the audience, including notoriously hard-to-please judge Simon Cowell. The scowls and eye-rolling were replaced by wild cheers as soon as she sang the first line. Cowell later apologized for poking fun at her during the auditions stage. "You are one special lady," he said last week. "You really are." Reporters made their way to her quiet home in Blackburn, West Lothian, Scotland, much to Boyle's great surprise. "I keep my feet firmly planted on the ground, because you have to," Boyle told CNN last month. Asked what has been the most surprising change since her audition, she responded simply -- "The way everyone seems to have embraced me. The way they seem to

Question: What show is Piers Morgan a judge on?

Question: What dance group won Britain's Got Talent?

Question: Who is a show judge on Britain's Got Talent?

Question: Who came in second?

Question: What is the name of the dance group that won Britain's Got Talent?

Question: How many people are in the dance group Diversity?

Question: What did Diversity win?

Question: Who came in second to the dance group Diversite?

Answer: "Britain's Got Talent."

Answer: Diversity,

Answer: Piers Morgan

Answer: Susan Boyle

Answer: Diversity,

Answer: 10-person

Answer: "Britain's Got Talent"

Answer: Susan Boyle

Summary:
NEW: 10-person dance group Diversity seemed shocked to win "Britain's Got Talent"
48-year-old Internet sensation Susan Boyle came in second .
Show judge Piers Morgan says Boyle thought about leaving show after rough week .
Singer catapulted into media spotlight after her audition wowed audiences worldwide .


(CNN) -- Investigators are searching property that once belonged to one of five members of a Missouri family arrested on multiple child sexual abuse charges for "a body or bodies," the Lafayette County sheriff said Wednesday. Sheriff Kerrick Alumbaugh said his department and other law enforcement agencies investigating the case are seeking witnesses and more possible victims. "I believe that there is, and I believe every investigator here, after seeing the evidence, believes there's more victims," Alumbaugh said. "Pedophiles don't stop at one." Burrell Edward Mohler Sr., 77, and his sons Burrell Edward Mohler Jr., 53; David A. Mohler, 52; Jared Leroy Mohler, 48; and Roland Neil Mohler, 47, are being held in the Lafayette County Jail with bails ranging from $30,000 to $75,000. Six children, who are siblings, came to law enforcement authorities with stories of sexual performances, mock weddings, rape with various objects, and a forced abortion, according to court documents obtained by CNN affiliate KSHB in Kansas City. The documents provide graphic details of the alleged abuse, provided by one of the children, whose names are being withheld. All of the charges stem from those documents, Alumbaugh said, adding that he expected additional charges based on other victim statements. Read story from CNN affiliate KMBC Alumbaugh said investigators were also searching several properties for glass jars that some of the victims may have buried containing notes detailing the alleged abuse. Read story from CNN affiliate KCTV The alleged abuse took place from the mid-1980s until 1995 and possibly beyond, the sheriff said. Additionally, he said, investigators are following other leads as well. Read story from CNN affiliate Fox4KC.com "There has been indications there are a body or bodies in various locations," Alumbaugh said. Investigators have been working the case since August, he said, when the first of the now-grown children came forward.

Question: When did the abuse allegedly start?

Question: What was the property searched in relation to?

Question: What are officials searching for?

Question: what does the Sheriff said about the officials?

Question: At least, until when did the alleged abuse continues into?

Question: What was Missouri family linked to?

Question: what was the reason behind the investigators search property?

Question: What did sheriff said?

Question: on what year does the alleged abuse started according to the Sheriff?

Answer: mid-1980s

Answer: "a body or bodies,"

Answer: "a body or bodies,"

Answer: are seeking witnesses and more possible victims.

Answer: 1995 and possibly beyond,

Answer: multiple child sexual abuse charges

Answer: for "a body or bodies,"

Answer: his department and other law enforcement agencies investigating the case are seeking witnesses and more possible victims.

Answer: mid-1980s

Summary:
Investigators search property linked to Missouri family arrested in child sex abuse case .
Officials searching for "a body or bodies," sheriff said Wednesday .
Alleged abuse started in mid-1980s, continued at least into '90s, the sheriff said .


(CNN) -- Investigators discovered four more bodies Tuesday at the Cleveland, Ohio, home of a convicted rapist -- making a total of 10 since last week, Police Chief Michael McGrath said Tuesday. Authorities on Tuesday charged Anthony Sowell with five counts of aggravated murder after unearthing the bodies of women at his home last week, police said. Sowell, 50, also was charged with rape, felonious assault and kidnapping, police said. His arraignment is scheduled for Wednesday morning. Police arrested Sowell on Saturday, two days after discovering the decomposing bodies of five females inside his home and another woman's body outside the house. Earlier Tuesday, a source close to the investigation had told CNN that a seventh body had been found in the home. The source, who was not authorized to speak on the record, did not reveal the gender of the seventh body found at Sowell's home. The source did not say exactly where the body was found at the residence. Authorities found the first two bodies last week while trying to serve an arrest and search warrant on Sowell related to a sexual assault investigation, and an intensive search began. Sowell was not home at the time; officers found him after a tipster told them of his whereabouts. The decomposing bodies of the first six women, all of whom were African-American, could have been lying where they were found for "weeks, if not months or years," Cuyahoga County Coroner Frank Miller III told CNN on Saturday. All six deaths were ruled homicides, Lt. Thomas Stacho of the Cleveland Police Department said Monday, with five of the deaths due to strangulation. About a month ago, a woman accused Sowell of rape and felonious assault, Stacho noted last week. Investigators obtained the warrants that set off the search after the "cooperation of the victim," he said. Officers serving the warrants Thursday discovered the badly decomposed remains of two bodies on the third floor of the house, he added. A subsequent search revealed what appeared to be a freshly dug grave under the stairs in the basement. On Friday, investigators returned to the house, dug up the grave and found a third body, Stacho said. A further search of the house and property found two more bodies in a crawl space and a sixth body in a shallow grave outside the home. Five different burial methods were used on the victims, and the bodies were in varying states of decomposition, said Miller, which made it difficult to determine the ages of the victims. Stacho said Sowell makes his living as a "scrapper." "He walks around and picks up scrap metal and takes it to junk yards to make a few pennies," he said. Sowell was convicted of a 1989 rape and was imprisoned from 1990 to 2005, Stacho said. CNN's Karan Olson contributed to this report.

Question: Where were the bodies found?

Question: How many bodies have been found?

Question: What is he charged with?

Question: How many more bodies were unearthed?

Question: Who killed them?

Question: What is the total number of bodies found?

Question: Where are the bodies located at?

Question: What total of bodies was there?

Question: How long could the bodies have been there for?

Answer: Cleveland, Ohio, home of a convicted

Answer: 10

Answer: five counts of aggravated murder

Answer: four

Answer: charged Anthony Sowell with five counts of aggravated murder

Answer: 10

Answer: Cleveland, Ohio,

Answer: 10

Answer: "weeks, if not months or years,"

Summary:
NEW: Four more bodies unearthed on Tuesday, Cleveland police chief says .
Total of bodies found at home of Anthony Sowell is up to 10 .
Sowell, 50, has been charged with five counts of aggravated murder .
Bodies could have been there for "weeks, if not months or years," coroner says .


(CNN) -- Investigators expanded their search into Texas Monday for a 7-year-old girl who was reported missing after her mother was found dead in Oklahoma Sunday night.

Authorities also are trying to find the dead woman's estranged husband, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation said in a statement.

The girl -- Aja Daniell Johnson -- was reported missing from Geronimo, Oklahoma, late Sunday, the bureau said.

Her mother, Tonya Hobbs, 37, was found dead inside a parked RV Sunday night, the bureau said. Hobbs and her daughter were visiting Hobbs' estranged husband, Lester William Hobbs, at his sister's home, the bureau said.

Lester Hobbs, 46, and Aja are missing and are presumed to be in Hobbs' car, said investigators who issued an Amber Alert to try to find her. Lester Hobbs is not Aja's biological father, police said.

Texas authorities also issued an Amber Alert, Texas Department of Public Safety spokeswoman Lisa Block said. Authorities believe Hobbs has connections to Rockport, Texas, and the alert was issued preemptively, she said.

Tonya Hobbs and her daughter were last seen Saturday night. Authorities did not say how Hobbs died, but the bureau said investigators believe someone killed her.

The RV belonged to Lester Hobbs, and was parked at his relatives' home, Richard Goss, agent in charge of the state bureau of investigation's Lawton, Oklahoma, office, told reporters Monday. Hobbs' relatives became suspicious Sunday after they did not see Tanya Hobbs or Aja, and one of them pried open the door and discovered Tanya Hobbs' body, he said. Lester Hobbs and Aja were gone, Goss said.

The Hobbses were separated, but apparently Tanya Hobbs was visiting Lester Hobbs in an attempt to reconcile, Goss said. The couple had been together for about five years.

A medical examiner was performing an autopsy, the bureau said, and police want to question Lester Hobbs about the death.

He and the girl are believed to be traveling in his car, a white 1992 Toyota Paseo with Oklahoma tag number 577-BPW. The two-door car has no hubcaps, and the rear passenger window is covered in plastic, the bureau said.

The Comanche County, Oklahoma, Sheriff's Office said Aja has a medical condition that requires medication.

"Our main concern at this time is to find the little girl," Sheriff Kenny Stradley told reporters. "We know that she does need some medication," and authorities were checking leads regarding that, he said. He did not specify Aja's medical condition.

Goss said Lester Hobbs has an extensive criminal history but did not elaborate. The Sheriff's Office said he had prior felony convictions.

Lester Hobbs was supposed to appear in court in Lincoln County, Oklahoma, on a DUI charge, Goss said, and did not appear, so a warrant has been issued for him.

Aja's biological father was awarded emergency custody of her in November, according to Oklahoma County District Court documents obtained by CNN affiliate KWTV of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. At a hearing, Tonya Hobbs -- identified as Tonya Dunkin in the documents -- and the girl's father, John Johnson, agreed that she would have supervised visitation with Aja and keep the girl away from Lester Hobbs, the documents said.

Aja is 4 feet tall and weighs 59 pounds, Goss said. She has brown eyes, and her hair is brown with the ends dyed black.

Lester Hobbs is about 6-foot-1 and 190 pounds, with hazel eyes and brown hair, according to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. The agency released a picture of him and said he has a mustache but no longer has a goatee.

Geronimo is about 12 miles south of Lawton, Oklahoma, in the south-central part of the state.

Question: What was  issued as authorities extend search into Texas?

Question: Who was believed to be traveling in a white 1992 Toyota Paseo?

Question: where in the authorities extend search

Question: Who are the authorites looking for?

Question: Who was found dead Sunday night?

Question: What was issued after authorities extend their search?

Answer: Amber Alert,

Answer: Lester William Hobbs,

Answer: Texas

Answer: a 7-year-old girl

Answer: her mother

Answer: an Amber Alert

Summary:
NEW: Amber Alert issued as authorities extend search into Texas .
7-year-old was reported missing after mother was found dead Sunday night .
Authorities seek mother's estranged husband, say she, girl visited man at his sister's home .
Man, girl believed to be traveling in a white 1992 Toyota Paseo .


(CNN) -- Investigators have arrested a third suspect in the killing of a prominent doctor near Houston, Texas. Dr. Jorge Mario Gonzalez was found dead at his ranch last month, police say. The Texas Rangers arrested Misael Sotollo, 18, Tuesday evening in a Houston apartment, the Austin County Sheriff's Office said in a statement. Sotollo and two others -- brothers Cristobal Galvan Cerna, 23, and Moises Galvan Cerna, 18 -- are charged with murder in the death of Dr. Jorge Mario Gonzalez. Bail has been denied for all three, according to authorities. The doctor was chief of the critical care section at Houston's Methodist Hospital and "a pulmonary medicine leader," according to the hospital system's Web site. Gonzalez was found dead August 22, after deputies responded to a 911 call of a burglary in progress at his weekend ranch, in a rural and isolated area outside Bellville, Texas, authorities said.  Bellville is about 50 miles west of Houston. The suspects were already at the home when the Gonzalez family arrived around noon, law enforcement officials said. The doctor was able to enter his home and obtain a handgun in an attempt to defend himself and his family, authorities said. Gunshots were exchanged, and the doctor died at the scene, they said. Also wounded in the shooting was ranch hand Noel Galvan Cerna, who worked for Gonzalez and is the brother of two of the men in custody in the killing. Sotollo is their cousin. An officer responding to the Gonzalez home on the robbery report was met by vehicles leaving the location, Austin County Sheriff's spokesman Sgt. Paul Faircloth said, and a person in one vehicle fired on the officer. Neither the officer nor his patrol car was struck, and the officer did not return fire, Faircloth said. The officer was able to provide a detailed description of the vehicles, he said. The officer found Gonzalez' wife and toddler unharmed inside the home.

Question: what do police say?

Question: who was found shot dead

Question: who was killed in the gunfire

Question: who was injured in the attack?

Question: where was Dr. Jorge Mario Gonzalez found shot to death?

Answer: Dr. Jorge Mario Gonzalez was found dead at his ranch last month,

Answer: Dr. Jorge Mario Gonzalez

Answer: Dr. Jorge Mario Gonzalez

Answer: Noel Galvan Cerna,

Answer: at his ranch

Summary:
Dr. Jorge Mario Gonzalez found shot to death at his ranch on August 22 .
Police say Gonzalez arrived at the rural home to find suspects already there .
He was able to get his gun from the house but died in ensuing gunfire, police say .
Ranch hand was injured in the attack; the suspects are his brothers and cousin .


(CNN) -- Investigators have found the bodies of three small children and the father who allegedly abducted them from their home in Columbus, Georgia, two weeks ago, the FBI said Wednesday. Eddie Harrington threatened to kill his children before disappearing with them, police say. "It is my sad duty to report that deceased bodies of these children and Eddie Harrington were located this afternoon," said FBI Special Agent Gerald Green. A coroner would confirm the identities, he added. The remains were discovered in a wooded area of Columbus by a person walking nearby, Green said.  Watch the FBI say the bodies were in a car » Eddie Harrington, 28, whom police described as depressed, took the children March 5, police said. Before he left, Harrington sent a letter indicating his intent to kill his twin 23-month-old girls, Aliyah and Agana Battle, and his son, Cedric Harrington, 3, officials said. The day before Wednesday's grisly discovery, the children's mother told CNN's Nancy Grace that Harrington had threatened them  before. "He's just told me he'll do anything to keep me at that time, and he said that he was going to take them and ... kill himself and the kids," Agena Battle said. "But then later on, he told me that it was just to prove to me that, you know, what he'll do for me." Battle also described the moment earlier this month when she knew something was wrong. "I got home and I realized that the kids weren't there, and Eddie wasn't there either, and when I looked on the dresser and read the note, that's when I realized that my kids are in trouble," she said. A week ago, a tearful Battle publicly begged her boyfriend not to harm the children. "I am asking the public to please help me. I want my children home where they belong, with me," she said at an FBI news conference. "Please, if you see Eddie, the car or the children, please call 911. Please help me and keep them in your prayers."  Watch the mother's tearful plea » A child abduction alert was issued in Georgia after the children disappeared.  "We have great concern for the safety of these children," Green said at the time.  It was unclear what sparked Harrington's decision to take the children, authorities said. E-mail to a friend

Question: When was the last time Harrison was seen?

Question: Where was she last seen?

Question: Who threatened the kids before?

Question: What was Harrington's  whereabouts?

Question: What are the children's ages?

Question: What did the children's mother say?

Question: What did Harrington threaten to do?

Question: Where was Harrington seen?

Question: Where was Harrington last seen?

Question: Who has threatened the kids before?

Question: Who did he kidnap from their home?

Answer: two weeks ago,

Answer: their home in Columbus, Georgia,

Answer: Eddie Harrington

Answer: The remains were discovered in a wooded area of Columbus

Answer: 23-month-old girls, Aliyah and Agana Battle, and his son, Cedric Harrington, 3,

Answer: that Harrington had threatened them

Answer: kill his children

Answer: Columbus, Georgia,

Answer: Columbus, Georgia,

Answer: Eddie Harrington

Answer: three small children

Summary:
NEW: Children's mother says Eddie Harrington had threatened the kids before .
Harrington was last seen in Columbus, Georgia, March 5 .
Police say he was depressed, threatened to kill kids .
He took twin girls, 23 months, and boy, 3, from their home .


(CNN) -- Investigators have heard a signal from the flight data recorders of the Yemenia Airways plane that crashed last week, they announced Sunday. Search parties continue their operation to locate the Yemenia Airbus A310 off the Comoros Islands Saturday. "A signal was picked up from two acoustic transmitters from the plane's flight data recorders during a sea search to locate the data recorders this morning," the French air accident investigation agency, known as the BEA, said in a statement. Commonly known as "black boxes," the data recorders should contain information to help determine what caused the crash. The Yemenia Airways Airbus 310 crashed into the Indian Ocean early Tuesday, carrying 142 passengers and 11 crew members. It originated in Yemen's capital, Sanaa, and went down just miles from Moroni, the capital of the Comoros Islands. One person, a 13-year-old French girl, survived. Bahia Basari, who lives in Marseille, escaped with cuts to her face and a fractured collarbone.  Watch teen survivor from crash » The teen's father, Kassim Bakari, told a French radio network that his wife and daughter were flying to Comoros to visit relatives. "When I had her on the phone, I asked her what happened and she said, 'Daddy, I don't know what happened, but the plane fell into the water and I found myself in the water... surrounded by darkness. I could not see anyone,'" Bakari told France Info. The head of the rescue team in the Comoros told French radio RTL that the teenager beat astonishing odds to survive. "It is truly, truly, miraculous," Ibrahim Abdoulazeb said. "The young girl can barely swim." Another rescuer told France's Europe 1 radio that the girl was spotted in the rough sea, among bodies and plane debris in darkness, about two hours after the crash. The Airbus 310 plane tried to land at the airport in Moroni, then made a U-turn before it crashed, Comoros Vice President Idi Nadhoim said soon after the accident. A French official said the nation had banned the plane after it failed an aviation inspection in 2007. "Since this check-up, we have not seen the plane reappearing in France," said Dominique Bussereau, the transport minister. But Yemenia Airlines was not on the European Union's list of banned airlines, he added. Passengers on the flight included 66 French citizens, 54 Comorians, one Palestinian and one Canadian, according to Yemeni and French officials. The crew was made up of six Yemenis, two Moroccans, one Ethiopian, one Filipino and one Indonesian. The Comoros Islands are between the east African country of Tanzania and the island nation of Madagascar.

Question: who are helping to search for debris and bodies?

Question: who is the suvirvor from the crash?

Question: Who is searching for debris from the plane

Question: Where are the Comoros Islands?

Question: what Data recorders should contain information to help determine?

Question: when was the crash?

Question: Who was the only person to survive the crash?

Answer: parties

Answer: One person, a 13-year-old French girl, survived. Bahia Basari,

Answer: Search parties

Answer: the Indian Ocean

Answer: caused the crash.

Answer: early Tuesday,

Answer: 13-year-old French girl,

Summary:
Comoros Islands lie between east African and the island nation of Madagascar .
Data recorders should contain information to help determine what caused the crash .
Teenage girl only person to survive plane crash off Comoros islands .
French, U.S. divers are helping to search for debris and bodies from the plane .


(CNN) -- Investigators have named Casey Anthony a suspect in the mid-June disappearance of her toddler daughter, Caylee, Florida authorities said Wednesday.

Casey Anthony had been called a "person of interest" in her daughter's disappearance.

Police had previously labeled Anthony -- who authorities said didn't report the 3-year-old child's disappearance until mid-July -- a "person of interest" in the case.

"Casey is a suspect," said Orange County Sheriff's Department Capt. Angelo Nieves. "She has been uncooperative, leading investigators down the wrong path and lying to them. She has not provided any credible information about the last time she saw her or where she was left."

Casey Anthony of Orlando, Florida, was arrested July 16 on suspicion of telling detectives lies about Caylee's disappearance. She was released on bail after that arrest and subsequent arrests on unrelated theft charges.

Authorities said weeks ago that evidence suggests Caylee is dead. Investigators found evidence of human decomposition in the trunk of Anthony's car, authorities have said.

Law enforcement sources also suggested that a strand of hair found in the trunk of the car was Caylee's.  Watch Nancy Grace speak to Casey Anthony's "babysitter" Â»

Authorities also have said they found traces of chloroform in the car Anthony drove and Internet searches of chloroform Web sites on her computer.

Anthony and her daughter have garnered national headlines and served as fodder for nightly crime shows. Protesters have held vigils outside Anthony's home pleading with her to give police more information about Caylee's whereabouts.

In connection with her July arrest, Anthony was charged with child neglect, making false official statements and obstructing a criminal investigation.

CNN's Andrew Iden and Natisha Lance contributed to this report.

Question: What was the name of Casey Anthony's daughter?

Question: Who was reported missing aa month after her disappearance?

Question: Who was reported missing a month after her June disappearance?

Question: What state did the investigation take place?

Question: What was Caylee Anthony's age when she went missing?

Question: What state was Caylee Anthony from?

Question: When did Caylee Anthony go missing?

Question: Who suggests the Florida toddler is dead?

Question: Who has been leading investigators down the wrong path?

Question: Police have said that evidence suggest Florida toddler is what?

Answer: Caylee,

Answer: Caylee,

Answer: Caylee,

Answer: Florida

Answer: 3-year-old

Answer: Florida

Answer: mid-June

Answer: evidence

Answer: Casey Anthony

Answer: Caylee is dead.

Summary:
Police: Casey Anthony has been "leading ... investigators down the wrong path."
Caylee Anthony, 3, reported missing month after her June disappearance, police say .
Police have said evidence suggests Florida toddler is dead .


(CNN) -- Investigators on Tuesday released the identities of eight people who were killed in a mobile home in southeastern Georgia. Guy Heinze Jr. faces drug charges and is accused of evidence tampering and making false statements. A ninth person remains in critical condition, the Glynn County Police Department said. Police identified the victims as Michelle Toler, 15; Michael Toler, 19; Russell D. Toler Jr., 20; Chrissy Toler, 22; Joseph L. West, 30; Russell D. Toler Sr., 44; Guy Heinze Sr., 45; and Brenda Gail Falagan, 49. They were found dead Saturday in Brunswick, Georgia, about 300 miles southeast of Atlanta, on the Atlantic coast. Police said autopsies were completed Monday, but they did not offer any information about the findings. Authorities did not identify the hospitalized victim. A man who found the bodies called 911 Saturday to report in an anguished voice that he had arrived home to find "my whole family's dead."  Hear the frantic 911 call reporting the slayings » "I just got home," a man identified as Guy Heinze Jr., 22, tells the emergency dispatcher in the call, released Monday. "I was out last night. I got home just now, and everybody's dead. ... My whole family's dead. It looks like they've been beaten to death. "I don't know what to do, man," an emotional Heinze tells the dispatcher. "My dad, my mom, my uncle, my cousin. .... My dad, he's laying there dead. That was my dad." A neighbor placed the call and put Heinze on the phone as well as the mobile home park's maintenance man. The park manager also called 911, sobbing as she told dispatchers, "Please hurry." Officers found seven people dead in the residence at the New Hope mobile home park. An eighth person died Sunday. Heinze was arrested Saturday night and faces charges of having a controlled substance and marijuana as well as evidence tampering and making false statements to a police officer, Glynn County Police Chief Matt Doering said. According to an arrest warrant, Heinz provided "investigators with false and misleading information about his whereabouts and involvement in the circumstances leading up to him calling 911 to report the deaths of his family members." No further details were available. The arrest warrant also said that he removed a shotgun from the residence and hid it in the trunk of his car. He had Darvocet, a narcotic painkiller, and marijuana in a pill bottle in the center console of his car, according to the arrest warrant. Doering said Heinze has been cooperative. He stopped short of naming him a suspect in the deaths. "We're still looking for anybody and everybody that may be related to this," he said Sunday. "That naturally includes [Heinze]. Of course, we're looking at him." Heinze's attorney, Ron Harrison, said his client, who has a bail hearing Wednesday, denies any involvement in the killings. The arrest warrant, he said, alleges that his client took a shotgun from the house and hid it in his car. Asked how Heinze was doing, Harrison said, "Not well. Not well at all. You come across this murder scene, you call 911, and then you end up in jail." Police have said they have "no known suspects" in the case. "We are not looking for any known suspects," Doering said. "That doesn't say that there are no suspects. They're just not known to us." The 911 call paints a picture of violent chaos. At one point, while the maintenance man, known only as Mike, talks to dispatchers, Heinze goes in the mobile home and reports that his cousin, identified as Michael, is breathing. The maintenance man said that Michael is a "young man with Down syndrome." Heinze reports the youth's "face is smashed in," he said. Heinze

Question:
How many people were found dead?
What was happend in Glynn County?

Answer: eight

Answer: eight people who were killed in a mobile

Summary:
NEW: Warrant claims caller took shotgun from house .
Investigators release names of eight people found dead in mobile home .
Ninth person hospitalized in critical condition, police say .
Glynn County, Georgia, police have been tight-lipped about case .


(CNN) -- Investigators searching for a missing 8-month-old boy began an intensive excavation and search effort Tuesday at a Texas landfill. "Let me say this, that we do remain hopeful that baby Gabriel is alive," William McManus, chief of the San Antonio Police Department, said at a news conference at the landfill. "We are, however, conducting both a missing persons investigation as well as a homicide investigation," he said, adding that aspects surrounding Gabriel Johnson's disappearance involve elements of a possible homicide. Gabriel has been missing since December 26 and was last seen in San Antonio, with his 23-year-old mother, Elizabeth Johnson, who has refused to disclose information on his whereabouts. She told Gabriel's father she killed the boy and has also said she gave him away to a couple in San Antonio, police say. Johnson drove Gabriel to San Antonio from Tempe, Arizona, and she went to Florida a week later, according to investigators. Johnson was arrested in Florida and extradited to Maricopa County, Arizona, where she remains behind bars, charged with kidnapping, custodial interference and child abuse. A lead prompted investigators to focus on the landfill, which is owned by Republic Services, a waste and environmental services company based in Phoenix, Arizona. The part of the landfill that will be searched has been pinpointed, according to McManus. First, it will take at least six days to remove 45 feet of garbage that has piled up since the time investigators believe evidence may have been dumped in the area. "Once we have removed the debris and have searched our target area, we will begin the arduous task of sifting through layers in the search for possible evidence," McManus said. "This phase will be a long and repetitive cycle. Search teams will be looking for anything of evidentiary value." Cadaver dogs will assist the search teams in the effort, which will be conducted weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., McManus said. He estimated more than 20 people will be involved. Rain would not compromise any evidence but could cause dangerous toxic runoff, which Fire Department and hazardous materials experts would work to contain. San Antonio police have been working with the FBI and Tempe police. They have been looking at every lead and "chasing them down very, very vigorously," McManus said. "We are doing everything that we can to try to track down baby Gabriel, and hopefully we will find that baby alive."

Question: Who said that she had killed him and that she gave him away?

Question: What cities police are excavating the landfill ?

Question: What say his mother?

Question: Who has been missing since December 26?

Question: Who  killed the baby?

Question: Who is excavating landfill?

Answer: Elizabeth Johnson,

Answer: San Antonio

Answer: She told Gabriel's father she killed the boy and has also said she gave him away to a couple in San Antonio,

Answer: 8-month-old boy

Answer: Elizabeth Johnson,

Answer: Investigators

Summary:
8-month-old has been missing since December 26 .
His mother has said she killed him and also that she gave him away .
San Antonio police are excavating landfill in search after getting a lead .


(CNN) -- Iran could see widespread protests this weekend, as a day of mourning for the most prominent cleric to oppose the regime coincides with the major Shiite holy day of Ashura.

Iran -- whose regime exists as an explicitly Shiite Muslim leadership -- may find it politically and culturally difficult to put a lid on the marking of Ashura this year.

It falls on Sunday -- which happens to be a week to the day since the death of Grand Ayatollah Hussein Ali Montazeri, a key figure in the 1979 Iranian revolution. Montazeri, who went on to become one of the government's most vocal critics, died December 20.

The seventh day after a death is a traditional time for mourning in Islam, giving Iran's opposition two reasons to demonstrate on Sunday, both with impeccable religious justification.

But what exactly is Ashura and why does it draw such passionate crowds, some of whom beat themselves until they bleed?

The holy day commemorates the martyrdom of Imam Hussein, who died in 680 fighting to lead the religion based on the teachings of his grandfather, the Prophet Mohammed. The battle is one of the defining points in the split between the two main branches of Islam, the majority Sunnis and the minority Shiites.

Hussein was badly outnumbered when he was killed fighting Yazeed near the city of Karbala, in modern-day Iraq.

Shiites commemorate the death of Hussein each year, climaxing on Ashura -- the 10th day of the month of Muharram -- after a 40-day mourning period.

While Shiites are a minority among Muslims worldwide, they are the majority in Iraq and Iran, where the day sees tens or even hundreds of thousands of faithful out on the streets.

Some of the most dramatic scenes take place in Karbala itself, as Shiites congregate to do symbolic penance for failing to come to Hussein's aid in his uprising against Yazeed.

Believers chant, beat their breasts, cut themselves with daggers or swords and whip themselves in synchronized moves.

In Iraq under Saddam Hussein, the marking of Ashura was banned for 30 years. (The former dictator was a Sunni.) The first public Ashura demonstrations in Karbala after his fall, in 2004, came under attack by Sunni militants.

Question: in what year its revolution?

Question: What may Iran find difficult this year?

Question: What falls one week to the day after the death of Grand Ayatollah?

Answer: 1979

Answer: put a lid on the marking of Ashura

Answer: Ashura.

Summary:
Iran may find it difficult to put a lid on the marking of Ashura this year .
It falls one week to the day after the death of Grand Ayatollah Hussein Ali Montazeri .
Montazeri, a key figure from the 1979 revolution, was an opponent of the current regime .
Ashura marks the martyrdom of Imam Hussein, grandson of Mohammed .


(CNN) -- Iran has detained six documentary filmmakers on accusations that they worked for the British Broadcasting Corporation's Persian service, activists said on Monday.

The International Campaign for Human Rights in Iran urged authorities to end the "ongoing intimidation and arrest of filmmakers and journalists" and called on diplomats and journalists in New York to press President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on his country's rights record during his reported visit to New York this week.

"These arrests prove yet again that President Ahmadinejad and his intelligence apparatus have no tolerance for independent filmmakers and journalists," Aaron Rhodes, a spokesman for the group, said in a statement.

"If the president expects the international community to respect his right to speak in New York, then he should be forced to explain why filmmakers and media are subject to repression in Iran," he added.

Citing sources, the International Campaign for Human Rights in Iran said the six documentary filmmakers were detained over the weekend and taken to prison.

It said a pro-government news agency accused the filmmakers of working for BBC Persian and spying for the service.

The BBC said Monday that no one works for the Persian service inside Iran and noted that the arrests came one day after the service broadcast a documentary on Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei.

The documentary was an in-house production and none of the detained filmmakers worked on it, the BBC reported.

In a news story posted on its website, the BBC quoted its language service chief, Liliane Landor, as saying the arrests are part of the "ongoing efforts by the Iranian government to put pressure on the BBC."

Also Monday, the Iranian minister of culture and Islamic guidance told the semiofficial Iranian Students' News Agency that the intelligence ministry is responsible for providing details on the filmmakers' case.

"BBC Farsi was a major actor in the disturbances during and after the elections," Seyed Mohammad Hosseini told the agency, referring to the 2009 presidential elections.

"It agitated and guided the people in the hopes to create problems for the country. This is why the representative office of the BBC was shut down in Tehran at that time. Those who are working legally in Iran must now pay close attention and be very careful. We do not plan on supporting a network that engages in anti-Iran activities and works against the interests of the country," he said.

That office of the BBC was reopened and remains open.

CNN's Shirzad Bozorgmehr contributed to this report.

Question: Which news service were the filmmakers accused of working for?

Question: What did rights activists say?

Question: What does the BBC say?

Answer: British

Answer: has detained six documentary filmmakers on accusations that they worked for the British

Answer: no one works for the Persian service inside Iran

Summary:
Filmmakers accused of working for the BBC's Persian service .
BBC says no one works for it inside Iran .
Rights activists say Iranian government can't tolerate independence .


(CNN) -- Iran is to send a female skier to the Winter Olympics for the first time at next year's Games in Vancouver, Canada, the head of the Islamic Republic's ski federation told state media Monday. Fatemeh Kiadarbandsari, competing at last month's World Ski Championships, in France. The chosen competitor will ski in "full Islamic dress," Iran's National News Agency reported. Three women Fatemeh Kiadarbandsari, Mitra Kalhor and Marjan Kalhor are vying for the place on the national team alongside three male skiers, said Iranian Ski Federation head Isa Saveh-Shemshaki. Trials for the team will be held in December, two months ahead of the event. Iran has sent male athletes to every Winter Games since 1956. Skiing is hugely popular in Iran with some of the region's best slopes in the Zagros Mountains just a two-hour drive from the country's capital Tehran. At weekends during the seven-month ski season it is common to see long queues of traffic on routes to resorts. With a growing ski tourism industry, the price of the sport has steadily increased. But with fewer social restrictions on the pistes than in other areas of Iranian life, the sport remains a popular pursuit for the country's youth. Until recently, many slopes were strictly segregated with men and women skiing on different sides of the mountain. But while it is still illegal to travel in the same chair lift or gondola, the country's strict religious laws are visibly more lax at 3,000 meters. Iran took just three women among 53 athletes to last year's Beijing Olympics but the choice of 19-year-old female rower Homa Hosseini to carry the flag during the opening ceremony infuriated strict Islamists. Current president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who faces an election this year, was forced to back down from an initiative ealry in his current term to encourage female participation in sport because of criticism from the country's religious leaders. One mullah reportedly said that women should not ski because the movement of their knees looked "more like dancing than sport."

Question:
what country does she represent
What is hugely popular?
who is going to the olympics

Answer: Iran

Answer: Skiing

Answer: Fatemeh Kiadarbandsari,

Summary:
Iran set to send female athlete to next year's Winter Olympics for the first time .
One female skier, three male skiers will be selected for Iranian Olympic team .
Skiing is hugely popular in Iran with resorts just a two-hour drive from Tehran .
Male, female skiers allowed to share slopes though not chair lifts, gondolas .


(CNN) -- Iran on Sunday released on bail four journalists and a retired professor whom it had held for two months, the semiofficial Iran Labour News Agency reported. The five prisoners had been held since they were arrested during a December 27 protest, according to ILNA. The journalists are Abdolreza Tajik, Mashallah Shamsolvaezin, Behrang Tonkaboni and Mohammad Javad Mozafar, who is also a prisoners' rights activist, ILNA said. The news agency reported that the retired professor is Mohammad Sadeq Rabani. Separately, ILNA reported that Tehran prosecutor Abbas Jafari Doulatabadi said Sunday that "detainees of recent unrest will be released due to the upcoming Iranian new year," which falls on March 21. At the same time, ILNA quoted Doulatabadi as saying that those arrested on the Muslim holy day of Ashura, when the five prisoners freed on bail Sunday were rounded up, could face stiff penalties later. "The judiciary will imply more strict policies, and those who were arrested on Ashura Day will be confronted heavily by the judiciary," he said. Mozafar and Tajik were released on $100,000 bail, according to Parleman News, the Web site of the minority reformists of the parliament. It did not mention the bail amount for the other two journalists. CNN was not immediately able to independently verify the bail amount. The protests around Ashura were Iran's deadliest clashes since protests broke out last summer after incumbent President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad claimed more than 62 percent of the vote in national elections. At least seven people were killed and hundreds were arrested on Ashura, witnesses said. The Iranian government has denied that its security forces killed anyone, blaming reformists for the violence. Doulatabadi, the Tehran prosecutor, said Sunday that the judiciary and police forces will be on high alert near the Iranian new year. The judiciary and police will "confront those who disturb the norms of society with high explosives," he said. The five prisoners were released Sunday from Tehran's Evin prison. ILNA did not release the professional affiliations of the journalists, but they were listed on opposition Web sites. According to some main opposition Web sites, Tajik is an editor for Farheekhtegan, a weekly magazine, and a freelance journalist. Shamsolvaezin has edited many of post-revolutionary Iran's first independent newspapers, including Kayhan, Jame'eh, Neshat and Asr-e Azadegan, according to opposition sites. Many of those have been closed down. Tonkaboni is the editor of the magazine Farhang va Ahang, or Culture and Music, according to opposition sites. Javad Mozafar is publishing director of Kavir, a publishing house, and vice president of the Committee for the Defense of Prisoners' Rights, according to opposition sites. Sadegh Rabbani is a retired science professor at the University of Tehran, according to opposition sites.

Question: On what date did the protests take place?

Question: for what reason wer they held

Question: Who was released on bail

Question: Who was held since arrest

Question: What did the prosecutor suggest would happen to the detainees?

Question: what were they protesting

Question: How many journalists were released on bail?

Answer: December 27

Answer: protest,

Answer: four journalists and a retired professor

Answer: The five prisoners had been

Answer: will be released

Answer: Ashura

Answer: four

Summary:
Four journalists, professor released on bail, Iran Labour News Agency reports .
Five held since arrests during a December 27 protest, ILNA reported .
Report: Prosecutor suggests detainees of 'recent unrest' will be released .