Las Vegas, Nevada (CNN) -- More than 37 million people visit Las Vegas each year for its glitz, glamour and lure of hitting a jackpot. Yet few tourists ever see the dingy world beneath the bright lights: tunnel dwellings that have become home to those down on their luck. Steve Dommer and his girlfriend, Kathryn, live in the depths below the Vegas Strip. They created an elaborate 400-square-foot space, complete with a living room, bedroom, kitchen and workshop to fix bicycles. Everything is elevated off the floor with wooden pallets or milk crates because of potential flooding. Their prized possession is a queen-sized bed, found in a Dumpster near the Palms Casino Resort. "I like to be able to come back and sleep as comfortably as possible," Dommer said, patting his bed. By day, he scrounges for change above ground. He's been living down below for two years. He lost his construction job because of an addiction to speed and heroin. The couple is not alone in the city's tunnels. "Hundreds of people live in these tunnels," says journalist Matthew O'Brien. O'Brien has become an expert on the more than 300 miles of underground flood channels and its tunnel dwellers. O'Brien brought the homeless to light, first in articles for the alternative weekly newspaper, Las Vegas CityLife, and then in a book titled "Beneath the Neon: Life and Death in the Tunnels of Las Vegas." O'Brien noted the irony of one tunnel entrance near the famous "Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas" neon sign. "I just think the history of Vegas PR is to ignore the bad issues," he said. "The instinct of the city -- and the county -- is to ignore stuff that can be construed as negative press and kind of highlight other things about the city." The number of those living in the storm drains varies by the season, O'Brien said. The tunnels become damp and cold in the winter, but hundreds flock into them during the summer to escape the 100-degree desert temperatures. "It's much cooler than outside, about 20-25 degrees cooler, and that's one reason why someone would live or hang out in these tunnels," O'Brien said. Armed with a black metal flashlight, O'Brien took CNN on a tour of four tunnels. Each tunnel was different; their heights ranged from 4 to 12 feet. Some intersected underground; others had small openings to access parallel tunnels. It was pitch black much of the time. "After you've done it a few hundred times like I have, you can walk down here without any light at all," said tunnel dweller Steve Dommer. O'Brien said he's always "a little bit on edge" when he climbs into the underground world. "You never know what to expect or what you're going to find down here," he said. If legend is to be believed, a troll armed with a crowbar combs the tunnels. Even if it's not true, O'Brien said, it still haunts him. "A lot of the people ... have their own ghost stories about a friend who was murdered in the tunnels or someone who drowned and they hear their voices late at night," O'Brien said. "It is true that you do hear some weird noises down here because of the acoustics." Some of the channel floors are covered with dust, others mud, and, in one section, a foot of stagnant water. There are sleeping bags and mattresses, some with makeshift canopies, but they seemed outnumbered by the trash, scraps of food, cockroaches and graffiti. Upon hearing our footsteps, some vagrants scattered from their makeshift shelters, not knowing if we were marauders or the police who sometimes come through to chase the homeless out. O'Brien introduced us to a man known in these parts as "Iron," who has lived in the flood channel system for six years. Iron had sun-baked skin and wore a cap reading "Jackpot!" The recovering alcoholic said he makes ends meet

Where do the homeless population of Las Vegas turn to during bad weather?

What is the best thing about the storm drains?

Answer: storm drains

Answer: "Hundreds of people live in these tunnels,"

Answer: "Hundreds of people live in these tunnels,"

Answer: "It's much cooler than outside,

Summary:
Homeless population of Las Vegas turn to storm drains for shelter .
"I just think the history of Vegas PR is to ignore the bad issues," Matthew O'Brien says .
One man nicknamed "Iron" says the best thing is his view of Vegas Strip at night .


Las Vegas, Nevada (CNN) -- To most people these days, an "app" is something you download on your smartphone to help you do a specific task -- say, find a good nearby restaurant. But big tech companies, seeing how applications have boosted the appeal of gadgets such as Apple's iPhone, are starting to view apps as low-cost enhancements for a broader range of products, from netbooks to TVs and beyond. At the International Consumer Electronics Show here this week, microchip maker Intel launched an app store geared towards netbook computers. Not to be outdone, Samsung announced it will open its own app store for HDTVs, Blu-ray players and mobile phones. Even unlikely players such as Ford Motor Co. are getting in on the app act. Ford announced Thursday that several applications, including one that will read aloud Twitter tweets while you're driving, will be available on many of its vehicles later this year. What's driving this sudden app movement? "Mobile computer chips have gotten so powerful and affordable, and it's so easy to get on the Internet, that it doesn't make much sense to ship a gadget with dedicated, stagnant functionality," said Brian X. Chen, who covers technology for Wired.com. "Add an Internet connection and a software platform open for third-party programmers to develop for -- i.e., open an app store -- and you can enhance the capabilities of a gadget, thus future-proofing it, at no cost." Sales of the apps, which typically cost a few dollars apiece, also create a new source of revenue for the device's manufacturer, Chen said. And consumers win, too: They get more value out of their product without having to keep buying new hardware. Software applications have been around for decades, but it took the recent success of the iPhone and Apple's App Store -- with their can-do slogan, "there's an app for that" -- to make apps sexy on the consumer level. Developers have created more than 100,000 apps for the store -- at no cost to Apple, which takes a cut of revenues. Less than 18 months after the store launched in 2008, owners of the iPhone and iPod Touch have downloaded more than 3 billion applications. Rival smartphone makers such as Palm and Research in Motion soon followed with app stores of their own. It's now standard for Web properties such as Facebook, Google and eBay to have mobile apps that let users share updates or make purchases on the go. The number of people who use Internet-enabled mobile devices is expected to pass 1 billion by 2013, according to industry analysts, meaning that demand for apps will only grow. And as more people grow accustomed to using apps to quickly check the weather or send a tweet on Twitter, more manufacturers will develop apps-ready products, experts say. On Thursday Intel launched a beta version of its app store, called the Intel AppUp center, for netbooks, the smaller, simpler cousins of laptops. About 100 apps, in such categories as entertainment, games, health, social networking, are now available for download at www.intelappup.com. The beta store will host apps for both Microsoft Windows and the open-source Moblin operating system, which target the popular netbook computer category powered by Intel's Atom processor. "Apps have been defined in people's minds as these little things that run on the iPhone. Our focus is on getting lots of smart people to think of the netbook as a device they can target [for developing apps]," said Peter Biddle, who run's Intel's Atom software program. Eventually, Intel and its partners expect to expand the store to include applications for smartphones, TVs and even consumer electronic appliances. Meanwhile, Samsung is betting that as television merges with the Internet, more channel-surfers will enjoy being able to order a movie from Netflix or scroll through photos on Picasa without having to leave their couch. Samsung is calling Samsung Apps "the world's first HDTV-based application store," although it's not expected

What products are companies making apps available too?

When will Ford make apps available for new vehicles?

Ford Motor Co. will make select apps available for new vehicles when?

Where did Intel launch their new app store for netbooks?

Answer: netbooks to TVs and beyond.

Answer: later this year.

Answer: netbook computers.

Answer: later this year.

Answer: app store geared towards netbook computers.

Answer: At the International Consumer Electronics Show

Summary:
Companies are opening app stores and bringing applications to TVs, netbooks and even cars .
Intel launched an app store for netbooks at the Consumer Electronics Show this week .
Samsung will launch an app store later this year for HDTVs and Blu-ray players .
Ford Motor Co. will make select apps available for new vehicles later in 2010 .


Leogane, Haiti (CNN)  -- More than three weeks after Haiti's devastating earthquake, many of the makeshift camps housing thousands are starting to function as mini cities. Small markets have blossomed. Some camps have even designated mayors and security personnel. But in others, life still looks as it did days after the January 12 quake. People have only what they dug out of the rubble with their bare hands or acquired somehow else for survival. Recently seen along a row of tents in a camp in Leogane was this hodgepodge of life before and after: Turquoise hand-crocheted lace Mazola oil Ceramic jar that says: "Fresh Cookies" Propane stove Barbie doll A black rhinestone Bebe T-shirt Boxes of "Gourmet" spaghetti Bicycle chain John McCain bumper sticker NFL towel Teddy bear Set of disposable stacked plastic bowls Amplifiers and scavenging pigs Box of dog biscuits Aluminum cooking utensil set 32-ounce cans of tomato sauce Cotton squares Peppermint green Clarins makeup bag Plastic baby bottle Jeans turned inside out to dry Yellow flip flops Pen and ink drawing of a woman USAID bag of rice Evaporated milk Red roll-aboard luggage Blanket Wood-framed photograph Bausch and Lomb soft contact lens case Compaq computer monitor Frayed Haitian flag Crayolas Travel-size SPF 30 sunblock Pillows One dust-laden Converse hightop -- hard to tell what color

What are starting to function like mini cities?

What kind of oil was seen recently at camp?

Answer: makeshift

Answer: Mazola

Answer: Leogane

Answer: Leogane, Haiti

Summary:
Haiti makeshift camps are starting to function like mini cities .
Citizens are digging out their belongings and what they need out of the rubble .
Everything from turquoise hand-crocheted lace to Mazola oil seen recently at camp .


Leogane, Haiti (CNN) -- In a dirt field 20 minutes outside of Leogane's city center, desperation surfaces in the form of fear, anger, thanks. All at once.

Relief trucks from CARE International have arrived, and the waiting wall of people pounces on the aid workers. The residents clutch paper tickets given out earlier to collect the goods: one mattress and blanket per family.

CARE begins to distribute 250 of each, but the makeshift settlement here holds as many as 10,000 earthquake victims. Guards wearing gray polo shirts with the word "securite" painted on their backs roam the grounds with metal baseball bats in hand. They anticipate chaos.

"We are happy for the mattresses. We are thankful," says Willio Sainvil, a spokesman for a community organization helping organize the flow of aid.

"But what we need is water. We need food. We have people who are sick. They need medicine," he says. "We need tents, especially if it rains."

Above the sun is hiding, for the moment, under dark clouds.

iReport:  Looking for loved ones in Haiti

"You can see the people are not satisfied," Sainvil says. "But they are thankful."

CARE spokesman Rick Perera says the humanitarian agency delivered a water buffalo to this settlement, about 20 miles west of Port-au-Prince, but nothing else arrived until the mattresses on Sunday.

The agency plans to supply more relief items, but distribution has been a huge problem, Perera said. It has been difficult finding enough trucks to carry the goods.

In outlying areas like this, the biggest fear is people will be forgotten. Sainvil says aid agencies have visited the city center, but few have received help in the townships and villages of Leogane province, lined with sugarcane groves, banana trees and now, mangled chunks of concrete that used to be homes, offices, schools and clinics.

Twelve days after a magnitude-7.0 earthquake, the focus in Haiti has shifted from extracting survivors from heaps of rubble to helping those who survived. By some estimates, 1.5 million Haitians were rendered homeless. In Leogane, at the epicenter of the massive quake, about 85 percent of the town may have been destroyed.

Kenneth Merten, U.S. ambassador to Haiti, told CNN'S Christiane Amanpour on Sunday that the relief was slow in the first few days.

"It was very slow, a lot came in, it was hard to get it out to the people who needed it most," he said. "If I were a Haitian here, I would be, frankly, angry at the whole situation I found myself in. But I must say that I think the Haitians are resilient, and they're to be applauded for approaching this in a stoic and dignified fashion."

Full coverage

The International Organization for Migration said Sunday that the biggest need was tents for as many as 500,000 displaced people.

The agency identified two new sites in Port-au-Prince and Leogane where temporary shelters will be developed for those "living in deplorable conditions in makeshift settlements without basic services."

"The temporary tent settlements will provide a clean and safe environment for the displaced," said Vincent Houver, the agency's chief of operations in Haiti, "but they are a short-term solution. Tent settlements are not sustainable."

More than 500 aid agencies are operating in Haiti. Fifteen of them met with Leogane officials Saturday to address needs. The United Nations plans to set up a separate water and sanitation system for Leogane, but the world organization is "quite stretched," said Paul Shanahan, senior emergency specialist with CARE.

"It's hard to imagine how it could be worse," he said about Leogane's sanitation problems. "Human waste is being generated and disposed of informally."

He meant left in open areas or dumped onto trash heaps.

"You see every mode of catastrophic failure possible," Shanahan said of Leogane. "And the people fear they are not going to be attended to."

How many aid agencies are operating in the area?

how many people have died in the eartquake?

What do the earthquake victims still need?

Answer: More than 500

Answer: Relief trucks from CARE International have arrived,

Answer: the biggest fear is people will be

Answer: tents,

Answer: 10,000

Answer: tents,

Answer: More than 500

Summary:
In Leogane, Haiti, earthquake victims still need water, food and shelter .
People in outlying areas of Haiti worry they've been forgotten in relief plans .
More than 500 aid agencies operating; 15 met with Leogane officials Saturday .


Leslie Sanchez is a Republican political strategist and co-chair of the Hispanic Alliance for Prosperity Institute (www.hapinstitute.net), a pro-business advocacy organization. She was director of the Bush administration's White House Initiative on Hispanic Education from 2001 to 2003 and is CEO of the Impacto Group, which specializes in market research about women and Hispanics. Leslie Sanchez says it remains to be seen if Sotomayor agrees with the broader Hispanic community's values. WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The Obama administration has no intention of pushing comprehensive immigration reform any time soon, but with his nomination of Judge Sonia Sotomayor to the Supreme Court, the president may have found a suitable consolation prize for the Hispanic community. A prize is due. Hispanics gave 67 percent of their votes to President Obama, delivering key states like Colorado, Nevada and New Mexico to his electoral column, and sending him two new Democratic senators and three new House Democrats from those states alone. But the problem with identity politics is that not just any Hispanic will do. Obama made clear he wanted to pick a justice who would have empathy for those whose cases come before the court. As impressive as Sotomayor's life story is, it remains to be seen whether she truly has the much-talked-about "empathy" for Hispanic values and dreams. If Sotomayor is truly representative of our values, she will understand that the entrepreneurial spirit is alive and well in the Hispanic community and is our best hope for moving Hispanic households solidly into the ranks of the American middle class. In a study earlier this year, HispanTelligence, the research arm of Hispanic Business magazine, confirmed that there are at least 2.2 million Hispanic-owned businesses in the U.S., generating about $388 billion in combined revenue. Empathy with the lives of millions of Hispanics today means that she must appreciate the impact of federal, state and municipal tax and regulatory schemes on individuals and small businesses alike. Her writings should reflect the view that access to the marketplace is a constitutional guarantee no less important than freedoms of speech, religion or assembly. If she understands the hopes and aspirations of the Hispanic community, she should have a record of interpreting the Commerce Clause of the Constitution in ways that encourage individual risk-taking, free enterprise and job creation, not in ways that discourage it. Likewise, Sotomayor should show evidence of being suspicious of government's power. Many Hispanics are fresh from regimes where the rule of law has been crushed or never existed; we know that with centralized power comes arrogance, and that bureaucracies inevitably become cold, callous, unyielding and corrupt. She should be imbued with a core appreciation that our Constitution establishes a government of limited, enumerated powers, and should have a record of writings and decisions that support the conclusion that she will err on the side of limiting, not expanding, the powers and influence of government. Like all other immigrants, Hispanics came here with the hope of acquiring property for themselves and their children. We treasure as sacred our own homes, farms and land, and we know there is often little practical difference between broad government restrictions on the use and enjoyment of that property and its being taken outright. As a Supreme Court justice, Sotomayor should believe, as we Hispanics do, that the Constitution affords us due process and just compensation in either case -- and that no property should be taken unless there is a legitimate public use. As everyone knows, at the core of the Hispanic experience are our families and the opportunity to freely exercise our religion. The next justice, if she is empathetic to our lives and values, will protect the sanctity of the family and of life itself. Obama's nomination of the first Latina to the Supreme Court is a historic moment that has moved each of us, but our pride will be fleeting if she doesn't really share Hispanic values. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Leslie Sanchez.

What did Sanchez wonder about Sotomayor?

What community places high value on entrepreneurship and family?

Answer: families

Answer: a Republican political strategist and co-chair of the Hispanic Alliance for Prosperity

Answer: Obama

Answer: agrees with the broader Hispanic community's values.

Answer: is a Republican political strategist

Answer: Hispanic

Summary:
Leslie Sanchez: Obama sought a high-court nominee who would show empathy .
But, Sanchez asks, as a justice, who would Sotomayor empathize with?
Hispanic community places high value on entrepreneurship and family, she says .
Sanchez: Will Sotomayor share those values if confirmed to the court?


Lexington, Missouri (CNN) -- Police arrested a sixth member of a Missouri family under investigation for allegations of child sexual abuse, police said. Darrel Mohler has been charged with two counts of rape, Lafayette County Sheriff Kerrick Alumbaugh said at a news conference. Missouri police did not have Mohler in custody earlier. On the request of Missouri officials, Marion County authorities went to Mohler's home in Silver Springs, Florida, and caught him just before he pulled into the driveway, according to a news release from the Marion County Sheriff's Office. He was subsequently arrested. Mohler told police he "was aware of what was going on in Missouri," and that he had not been there since the 1980s, according to the sheriff's office. Five members of the Mohler family of Lafayette County, Missouri, were arrested earlier this week after six alleged victims, who are relatives of the five suspects, made accusations of sexual abuse. A sixth person, described as an "associate" of the family, was arrested Thursday but released Friday, police said. The six alleged victims -- all now adults -- came to law enforcement authorities with stories of sexual performances, mock weddings, rape with various objects and a forced abortion during their childhoods, according to court documents obtained by CNN affiliate KSHB in Kansas City. CNN does not identify alleged sexual assault victims. Police did not have enough to charge Darrel Mohler earlier, but after examining the victims' statements, obtained enough information to charge him, Alumbaugh said. He added that he does not think Darrel is on the run. Darrel Mohler, 72, is the younger brother of Burrell Edward Mohler Sr., 77, according to KSHB. On Tuesday, authorities arrested Mohler Sr. and his sons Burrell Edward Mohler Jr., 53; David A. Mohler, 52; Jared Leroy Mohler, 48; and Roland Neil Mohler, 47. More charges against the family members are expected next week, the sheriff said. Current charges for some of the arrested include rape, deviate sexual assault and use [of] child in sexual performance, according to Missouri State Courts online case management system. Alumbaugh said that Larry Kidd, 55, of Kansas City, Missouri -- an "associate" of the Mohler family -- was picked up by police following a tip, cooperated with police and has been released. The alleged abuse took place from the mid-1980s until 1995 and possibly beyond, the sheriff said earlier. The documents provide graphic details of the alleged abuse provided by one of the alleged victims. All of the charges stem from those documents, Alumbaugh said. Mohler Sr., David Mohler and Jared Mohler are all lay ministers in the Community of Christ, the Independence, Missouri-based organization said in a statement. Lay ministers are volunteers who do not receive compensation, said the organization, and none of the three served in leadership roles or worked with children. Mohler Sr. went through the group's registered youth worker program, but "his youth worker registration has been terminated and we understand he had no contact with children or youth in church programs," the statement said. Some lay ministers might help take care of the church, while others might speak at services, said the organization's spokeswoman, Linda Booth. The Community of Christ is an offshoot of the modern-day Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It split off from the Mormon church in the 1800s, and in 2000 changed its name to Community of Christ from the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Investigators earlier this week searched several properties for evidence, but there were no plans to continue the searches, Alumbaugh said Friday. He declined to comment on any evidence found. CNN's Sara Weisfeldt contributed to this report.

Who was charged with two counts of rape Friday?

What years do the allegations come from?

Answer: mid-1980s until 1995

Answer: Darrel Mohler

Answer: two counts of rape,

Answer: earlier this week

Answer: two counts of rape,

Answer: mid-1980s until 1995

Answer: Mohler Sr. and his sons Burrell Edward Mohler Jr., 53; David A. Mohler, 52; Jared Leroy Mohler, 48; and Roland Neil Mohler, 47.

Answer: Darrel Mohler

Answer: two counts of rape,

Answer: mid-1980s until 1995

Answer: sixth

Answer: relatives of the five suspects,

Summary:
NEW: Darrel Mohler, another relative, charged with two counts of rape Friday .
Five relatives were arrested Tuesday after six people accused them of abuse .
More alleged victims have come forward since initial arrests, police say .
Allegations date from the mid-1980s through at least the mid-'90s, the sheriff said .


Liege, Belgium (CNN) -- Flowers, teddy bears and candles mark the spot Wednesday where a gunman tossed grenades into a crowded Liege market square a day before, claiming several lives and wounding scores more.

The mood in Place St. Lambert, a square which would normally be bustling with Christmas shoppers, was somber Wednesday as Belgians took stock of an attack unprecedented in their history.

Workers at the Christmas market opened up their stalls, housed in wooden cabins, but trade was slow.

One woman said they had been told they could start trading later, if they wanted first to pay tribute to the five people killed and 130 wounded before the attacker, Liege resident Nourdine Amrani, apparently took his own life.

Market stall holder Julie Six-Bourgoin was still shaking as she talked about Tuesday's attack, calling it "horrible" and comparing its effect on the peaceful country to that of the September 11, 2001, attacks on the United States.

Other people in the city said that Christmas would not be the same and that they could not understand why the attack occurred.

Officials say Amrani, 33, who had no record of mental illness, hurled his three grenades and fired a pistol and semi-automatic weapon from an elevated walkway above a bus stop in the square.

The attack seemed to have left the city's people with a new sense of vulnerability, with those waiting for buses Wednesday standing back under the walkway, as if to protect themselves from another aerial assault.

Chunks missing from a granite wall testified to the ferocity of the grenade blasts, with bullet holes also pocking the hard surface.

One mother who was a few yards away from the gunman when he opened fire said she now feared for the safety of her children. Another recounted how her children had left school early and passed through the bus stop only shortly before it was attacked, narrowly avoiding the tragedy.

In a restaurant, near-silence replaced the usual hubbub, as people appeared to withdraw into themselves, reflecting on the tragedy just a day earlier.

So far, public anger over the attack seems limited. Few questions have yet been asked about how a man convicted of weapons offenses was able to get his hands on guns and grenades.

The owner of one of the city's two main gun stores, which appeared to stock dozens of automatic-style weapons, said he knew Amrani but refused to answer further questions.

Police are investigating whether Amrani bought the weapons used in the attack on the black market, said Katrin Delcourt, spokeswoman for the provincial governor's office.

She said Amrani, who held a French hunting license under which he bought at least one firearm before his 2008 conviction, was skilled in using and maintaining weapons.

A woman, said to be a cleaner in her late 40s, was found dead in a residence next to a workshop where Amrani once grew marijuana, local police said. But he seems to have kept a relatively low profile in the area.

Neighbors of Amrani who spoke to CNN said they had seldom seen him around. One man said he had realized Amrani was a neighbor only after recognizing his picture in a newspaper.

Amrani, a Belgian citizen, had been released from prison on conditional parole in October 2010 but returned to the attention of police in November this year.

He had been asked to attend a police interview on the day of the attack in connection with allegations of sexual offenses, the Liege prosecutor said.

So far, public scrutiny has not yet turned to why he was not arrested and brought in for questioning, given his track record.

But as the city's shock fades and investigations continue into what led him to launch his deadly gun and grenade rampage, such questions will likely come to the forefront.

CNN's Paul Cruickshank contributed to this report.

What was known to the local gun shop owner

Answer: had seldom seen him around.

Answer: Amrani

Summary:
Residents of Liege say they are shocked by the attack and fear for their children's safety .
The motivation of attacker Nourdine Amrani, 33, is not known, police say .
Neighbors say they saw little of the suspect, who lived in Liege .
Amrani, previously convicted of arms offenses, was known to a local gun store owner .


Like nearly everything else Clinton-related this week, Hillary Clinton's convention speech remained a question mark until the last minute. The overriding goal for Hillary Clinton on Tuesday night was to redirect her supporters toward Barack Obama. Its content was a mystery to even some of her closest advisers, who told CNN hours before the speech they weren't sure it was finished quite yet. It was a work in progress until the very end -- and one of its strongest rallying cries appeared nowhere in the prepared text. "That is our mission, Democrats -- Let us elect Barack Obama and Joe Biden," the New York senator told a capacity crowd waving signs that said "unity" on one side and bore either Clinton's or Obama's name on the other. So far, the Democratic convention has been dominated by news of the Clintons. What would Hillary Clinton say Tuesday night? And what would her husband, former President Bill Clinton, say Wednesday night? Would daughter Chelsea introduce her mother onstage, fueling visions of another Democratic dynasty? And what will happen Wednesday, when the convention roll call will either provide the "catharsis" Clinton predicted it might -- or reopen primary season wounds?  Watch Clinton's entire speech » The overriding goal for Clinton Tuesday night was to redirect the energy and emotion of her strongest supporters to the presumptive nominee's campaign -- if not for his political future, for her own. If the rank-and-file believe a schism in the party generated by her supporters cost Democrats the election, it could sabotage any potential White House plans for her. She pushed for her loyalists to back her primary season rival with language that echoed her stump speech about forgotten Americans: "I want you to ask yourselves: Were you in this campaign just for me?" she asked. "Or were you in it for that young Marine and others like him? Were you in it for that mom struggling with cancer while raising her kids? Were you in it for that boy and his mom surviving on the minimum wage? Were you in it for all the people in this country who feel invisible?" Read what analysts say about Clinton's speech She gave Obama the seal of approval on health care, an issue that made for some of her toughest language on the trail. "I can't wait to watch Barack Obama sign a health care plan into law that covers every single American," she said. There were a few notable gaps. There was little on foreign policy. There was no unequivocal statement that Barack Obama is qualified to be commander in chief and ready to lead from Day One. McCain advisers noted soon after the speech, there was no mention of the candidates' differing stands on abortion -- one issue which might have been expected to resonate with those women who supported Clinton and have been slow to warm to Obama. But Clinton's language about what was at stake this November could have been lifted from a speech by any of the most passionate Obama supporters. "Nothing less than the fate of our nation and the future of our children hang in the balance," she told the crowd. "I want you to think about your children and grandchildren come Election Day. And think about the choices your parents and grandparents made that had such a big impact on your life and on the life of our nation." Clinton has not addressed whether another presidential campaign is possible anytime in her future, but some of her senior advisers have been less reticent. There's no way to tell whether their predictions come from inside knowledge or wishful thinking, but senior Clinton aides like former campaign chairman Terry McAuliffe and former campaign communications director Howard Wolfson have told reporters this week that they expect her to make another run for the White House in eight years -- after a two-term Obama presidency. If that happens, Tuesday night may have marked the first speech of her 2016 campaign.

Who delivered the speech at the convention?

What political party has the convention?

What did Hillary Clinton do at the convention?

Answer: Hillary Clinton's

Answer: Democrats

Answer: redirect the energy and emotion of her strongest supporters to the presumptive nominee's campaign

Summary:
Crowley: Sen. Hillary Clinton delivered with her speech at the Democratic convention .
Gergen: This was "perhaps her finest hour in politics"
Castellanos: Call it the "lesser of two evils" speech .


Lima, Peru (CNN) -- Peru will turn over to Chilean authorities all evidence into allegations that a Peruvian air force officer was spying for the neighboring country, Peruvian President Alan Garcia said Monday. Garcia ordered his foreign minister and justice department to hand over all details of the investigation so Chile could "give the corresponding explanations," he said in a televised address. The alleged spying by Chile, Garcia declared, was the result of fear and an inferiority complex by the Chileans. He added that Peru will not let the incident become a full-blown crisis between the two nations. The suspect, Victor Ariza Mendoza, remained imprisoned at a maximum security facility north of Lima, authorities said. Two other Peruvian air force officers, accused of being collaborators, also were detained, as were two Chilean military officers who were alleged accomplices, CNN en Español reported. Mendoza could face charges of treason, which carry a minimum sentence of 25 years. News of the spy case caused Garcia to prematurely end a trip to Singapore for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation. Garcia and his Chilean counterpart, Michelle Bachelet, had planned to attend a workshop Saturday with other world leaders, but the Peruvian leader canceled his agenda to return to Lima. Chile has dismissed the espionage allegations. "Chile has nothing to do with this case," Chilean Foreign Minister Mariano Fernandez told reporters after a meeting with his nation's ambassador to Peru. According to local media, the suspected spy once worked at the Peruvian Embassy in Chile and sold secrets to the Chileans since 2002, CNN en Español reported. Chile and Peru have a history of animosity, having fought in the War of the Pacific from 1879 to 1883. Hard feelings linger to this day. The two nations nearly came to war in 1975, when left-wing Peruvian leader Juan Velasco, who was backed by Cuba, wanted to invade Chile, which was led by right-wing Gen. Augusto Pinochet. The invasion was called off, and Velasco was deposed in a coup a short while later. Tensions rose again when Peru discovered a Chilean spy mission, but war was averted. More recently, tensions between the two South American nations flared in December after the revelation that Peru's top army general said at a party that Chileans in Peru would be sent back in coffins or body bags. Both countries said they would work to heal relations after the general's comments. Journalist Gisu Guerra contributed to this report.

What reason did the neighbour give for spying?

Answer: was the result of fear and an inferiority complex by the Chileans.

Answer: Peruvian air force officer was spying for the neighboring country,

Answer: Peru

Answer: Chile

Answer: turn over to Chilean authorities all evidence into allegations that a

Summary:
Peruvian president says Chile spied on neighbor because of inferiority complex .
Peruvian officials ordered to turn over evidence of espionage to Chile .
Spy suspect, Peruvian air force officer, remains in prison north of Lima .
Chile has dismissed allegations .


Lima, Peru (CNN) -- Peruvian President Ollanta Humala has removed 30 of 55 generals in the national police, the largest such purge in the institution's history.

The forced retirements, which were announced in the official gazette over the weekend, are widely seen as an attempt by Humala to combat corruption.

Among those forced out was the head of the national police.

The new head of the police, Raul Salazar, mentioned the need to fight corruption no less than six times during a speech at his induction ceremony.

"We have to uncover any act of corruption that stains the name of the police. From the most minimal to the most important, it doesn't matter, same if one sol or more are stolen," he said, referring to Peru's currency.

In a separate interview on the state broadcaster Tuesday, Salazar said that fighting drug trafficking would remain a priority.

The move means that until new generals are named, many regions in Peru, including many in the interior of the country, will be led by colonels instead of generals, something that opposition politicians have criticized.

Critics also voiced concerns that the move was a ploy by Humala, as a new president, to place commanders loyal to him in the top posts.

His interior minister, Oscar Valdes, said Tuesday that the retirements had to do with a reorganization of a bloated institution, the state-run Andina news agency reported.

"This is a studied measure, it is a re-engineering of the police," he said. "It's not possible that the police has so many generals."

Before the purge, the police had 55 generals, 900 colonels, and more than 2,000 commanders, he said.

Journalist Maria Elena Belaunde contributed to this report.

How many police generals did the Peruvian president sack?

What did the new chief say about corruption?

What did the new chief say  will not be tolerated?

Answer: no

Answer: 30

Answer: 30

Answer: 30

Answer: removed 30 of 55 generals in the national

Answer: the retirements had to do with a reorganization of a bloated institution,

Answer: that stains the name of the police.

Answer: corruption

Summary:
The Peruvian president sacked 30 out of 55 police generals .
The new chief says corruption will not be tolerated .
The move was about reorganization, the interior minister says .


Lisbon, Portugal (CNN)  -- Let's face it, footballers have a bad rep. They are labelled by many as overpaid selfish prima donnas who could not care less about the world around them.

This may in reality apply to some players, but definitely not all of them. In Lisbon I recently met many who truly enjoy being role models and were honored to take part in the 7th edition of the United Nations (UN) Match Against Poverty.

This year, in light of the tragic earthquake in Haiti, all of the proceeds went to the devastated country as 55 thousand people filled the Stadium of Light to greet some of the best footballers on the planet, both past and present.

The likes of Kaka, Thierry Henry, Luis Figo and Zinedine Zidane lent a hand to this cause. Organizers were hoping to raise over $750 000 and in ticket sales alone, that target was reached.

Having the privilege to be behind the scenes at this match in my home country, I spoke with various players about their involvement in it. One of the most concerned about the plight of the Haitian people was Thierry Henry.

The Barcelona forward, who made headlines for the wrong reasons after his controversial handball which helped prevent Ireland from attending the World Cup, had already personally pledged $90,000 to the French aid agency Medecins sans Frontieres.

"I am very touched by this tragedy and it is very good that everybody should mobilize in order to help Haiti," Henry told his club side Barcelona's official Web site.

"This touches me because almost 20 years ago something similar happened in (the French Caribbean island of) Guadeloupe and I know what the Haitians must be going through. I have many friends over there. Haiti is a former French colony and it's as if we are cousins."

Henry showed true concern for a nation that needs all the help it can get to rebuild its infrastructure and its hope.

Zidane, Kaka and Figo were others who told me they were shocked by some of the footage they saw coming out of Haiti. As the death toll rose, they felt they needed to do something to help, and were delighted so many high-profile names showed up.

In all, some 40 international players participated in a match that was qualified as a success by all, including the former Arsenal striker.

"We must help them. I felt I should do something and that's why I have decided to make a donation to Medecins sans Frontieres," said the former Arsenal legend.

How much was raised for Haiti earthquake appeal?

How much was raised for the Haiti earthquake?

Which famous person donated to the appeal?

Which other starts took part in the appeal?

Who reported Henry was shocked by the tragedy?

Answer: over $750 000

Answer: $90,000

Answer: $750 000

Answer: some of the footage they saw coming out of Haiti.

Answer: $750 000

Answer: Thierry Henry.

Answer: Kaka, Thierry Henry, Luis Figo and Zinedine Zidane

Answer: Barcelona's official Web site.

Summary:
United Nations game in Lisbon raises over $750,000 for Haiti earthquake appeal .
French star Thierry Henry plays and personally donated over $90,000 .
Other leading stars such as Kaka, Luis Figo and Zinedine Zidane take part .
CNN's Pedro Pinto reports Henry was shocked by the tragedy .


Lisbon, Portugal (CNN)  -- Pope Benedict XVI made one of his strongest statements to date on the sex abuse scandal sweeping the Roman Catholic Church, saying Tuesday the reality he has seen is "terrifying."

And he distanced himself from criticism of the media by senior Vatican officials, saying the most important attacks on the church don't come from the outside, they come from the sins of the members of the church, CNN senior Vatican analyst John Allen said.

Benedict was speaking on his plane en route to Portugal, where he is making a four-day visit.

He has said very little in public about the scandal, which has swept Western Europe this year, leading bishops to quit or offer to quit in Ireland, Germany and Belgium.

Hundreds of people have come forward this year saying they were abused by priests or other Catholic authority figures there and in Austria, Netherlands and the United States.

He said three weeks ago he was "greatly moved" by meeting victims of abuse in Valletta, Malta.

He said he gave the victims "assurances of the church's action" after the April 18 meeting.

It is not clear if he plans to meet victims of abuse in Portugal, which has not been as badly shaken by the scandal as many other European countries.

Where do the most serious attacks come from?

where does the most serious attacks come from?

what does Pope Benedict XVI say about child abuse?

Answer: the sins of the members of the church,

Answer: sins of the members of the church,

Answer: Portugal,

Answer: Roman Catholic

Answer: Pope Benedict XVI

Answer: the reality he has seen is "terrifying."

Answer: Portugal,

Summary:
Pope Benedict XVI says reality of church child abuse scandal is "terrifying"
Pontiff says most serious attacks on the church come from within .
Benedic was speaking en route to Portugal .


Livermore, California (CNN) -- The new START arms control agreement with Russia calls for the United States to significantly reduce its nuclear stockpile, but critics are rightly asking whether this will leave the U.S. safe. They say the U.S. must maintain a healthy nuclear deterrent, even as it works toward President Obama's goal of a world free of nuclear weapons.

That leaves questions about the quality of the nuclear weapons the U.S. will keep in its arsenal, which are aging. Are they safe? Are they reliable? And, given that the United States stopped testing nuclear weapons by blowing them up -- both above and below ground -- 18 years ago, how will we know?

Those are some of the questions that CNN's Foreign Affairs Correspondent Jill Dougherty and I sought to answer when we flew to Northern California for an exclusive tour of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. At Livermore, it is all about virtual testing. Scientists actually generate the conditions of a nuclear weapon to analyze the nuclear stockpiles to make sure they are functioning correctly.

The word "cool" does not begin to describe it.

First, Brian Cracciola showed us around Livermore's High Explosives Applications Facility, where he is the operations manager. At HEAF, scientists conduct up to 1,000 explosions a year and heat up explosives to react to thermal changes. He walked us into a tank that can blow up 22 pounds of explosives.

"When and if the president ever has to push that button, we need to know that the weapons will work," Cracciola said. "And as we scale down the nuclear weapons, we are working to make them much safer and much more reliable."

Bruce Goodwin, who runs the weapons program at Livermore, explained that high-explosive molecule testing is even more extensive than the traditional testing done before 1992, when a nuclear test involved blowing up a nuclear weapon.

"There are hundreds of ways a nuclear device can fail," Goodwin told us "We catalogue those and we test against them in a non-nuclear fashion. And, more importantly, we can do complete three-dimensional simulations of things that you couldn't possibly test in the old days."

At Livermore, you can cut the explosives in half by laser without melting or sparking. We learned that this means you don't disturb the atoms inside the high explosive. Goodwin said the test vibrates the atoms at a rate of a millionth-billionth of a second, so fast that heat and shock waves can't be conducted. This removes the atoms one at a time from the high explosive and provides a more accurate reading of the condition of the explosive.

"We found failure modes in the stockpile that we could never have found with nuclear testing because we're able to do these massive simulations," he said. "These are the largest calculations that man has ever done."

All of these simulations are cataloged on Livermore's supercomputers, which are some of the fastest in the world. Michel McCoy, the lab's associate director for computation, showed us around the supercomputer rooms, which he calls the lab's "crown jewel." There, thousands of computers pull together all of the physics necessary to model a nuclear weapon's reliability and safety.

Did I mention these computers are fast? We are talking about a hundred trillion operations per second. It is about to get even faster, with a new computer system called the petaflop, which would be able to do about a quintillion operations per second. McCoy said even that isn't fast enough for what the U.S. needs to do to fix the nuclear weapons as they age.

We ended our day at Livermore's National Ignition Facility, where the world's largest laser generates the temperatures and pressures found only in stars, the sun and in nuclear weapons. The equipment looks like a spaceship about to take off.

This summer, NIF will begin experiments that will focus the energy of 192 giant laser beams on a tiny target filled with hydrogen fuel. The goal is to obtain fusion energy, which is what powers the sun and stars.

Inside the target

what testing is safe
what do critics wonder

Answer: virtual

Answer: whether this will leave the U.S. safe.

Summary:
Critics wonder: Would the new START arms pact with Russia leave the U.S. vulnerable?
At Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, non-nuclear blasts help simulate nuclear ones .
Virtual testing aims to ensure that U.S. arms are safe, reliable .
At lab, some of world's fastest supercomputers simulate what happens inside nuke blast .


Livingston, Wisconsin (CNN) -- It's the end of the day in rural southwest Wisconsin, and the Trocke family wanders through a ditch along a county road, their eyes fixed on the earth.

Dan and Laurie Trocke, and their three kids, are on a mission for fragments of rock that came from about as far away as one can imagine.

"We're not finding a lot, but that's beside the point really," Laurie Trocke says.  "We're not professionals. It's purely for fun."

It all began the evening of April 14, when what looked like a giant fireball came crashing through the atmosphere.

"It just lit up the whole sky," she says. "You thought it was thunder and lightning, but it just kept going and going and going."

"It really didn't sound natural," Dan Trocke adds.

What they were witnessing was a meteor -- and a pretty spectacular one at that.

Watch the video

Michael Farmer, whom the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, Illinois, calls the "world's top meteorite hunter," said that as soon as he saw video of the display, he hopped a flight to Wisconsin.

"Most of them don't make a light show or a sound show," Farmer said. "When this one came in, the energy released was like nuclear bomb-type energy. ... [I knew] there would be thousands of pieces on the ground."

By definition, those pieces are what scientists call meteorites: the remnants of the meteor that don't burn up along the journey and instead make it all the way to the ground.

Farmer headed to the sleepy Wisconsin village of Livingston, which was about to become ground zero for the latest meteorite hunt.

Livingston, with a population of 597, was the town nearest to where the otherworldly bits were turning up.

Soon, everyone wanted a piece of the action -- from internationally known experts to the locals, like 7-year-old Jackson McCluskey.

Jackson, along with dozens of other students at Iowa Grant Elementary School in Livingston, learned about the meteors from geologists and meteorite-hunting experts at a school assembly.  Later that day, the kids combed the school grounds for meteorites during recess.

McCluskey found a rock that one of the experts confirmed was a meteorite, weighing 35 grams.  He sold it to a collector, but they wouldn't say for how much.

On average, prices for pieces of this particular space rock have been set at about $10 to $20 per gram, according to Farmer. He added that a meteorite's worth can vary, depending on the amount of buzz surrounding an event and how much media attention has been devoted to it.

It's easy to compare it all to a mini gold rush. Most folks aren't hunting with the mere hopes of winning bragging rights.  Brian Nodolf, who lives on a farm near Livingston, said his wife found a meteorite weighing about 100 grams.

"I'm told it's worth maybe a thousand dollars," Nodolf said.

So far, about two dozen pieces had been found, one expert hunter said.  But there's no way of knowing for sure, since many don't announce it when they do find one.

But what do the residents think about the influx of people to their small town? They've welcomed them with open arms -- primarily because it's a boost to the economy.

Who needs a government stimulus when you've got money falling from the sky?

"We've gotten business we never would have had," said Tom Brown, village president. "I mean, who was going to come to Livingston? It's off the map."

Tim Loeffelholz, owner of The Friendly Place, a local gas station and convenience store, says business is up by about 30 percent since folks started finding meteorites.

"It's what we needed, a little boost," Loeffelholz said. "It's been great

where has seen influx of meteor hunters?

How much do the meteor fragments sell for?

how many gram of first grader meteorite did they find?

Answer: Wisconsin village of Livingston,

Answer: Wisconsin

Answer: Livingston,

Answer: $10 to $20 per gram,

Answer: $10 to $20 per gram,

Answer: April 14,

Answer: 35

Summary:
Livingston, Wisconsin, is the town nearest to the April 14 meteor strike .
The sleepy village has seen an influx of meteor hunters .
First-grader found 35-gram meteorite during recess, sold it for an undisclosed amount .
The meteor fragments can sell for between $10 and $20 a gram .


London (CNN) -- A Claude Monet pastel drawing of London's Waterloo Bridge has gone on display in the Savoy hotel room where it was created 110 years ago.

Monet drew the bridge across the Thames during a stay in room 618 at the hotel -- now known as the Monet Suite -- in January 1901.

He had intended to paint the view from his balcony in oils, but his art supplies and canvases were delayed on their way from his home in France.

On Monday, the picture -- one of 26 pastel views of the river created by the impressionist -- returned, albeit temporarily. It will be exhibited at the hotel until December 16.

"Since opening in 1889, the Savoy has played host to numerous artists, such as Whistler and Picasso," said manager Kiaran MacDonald.

"However Monet's views of the Thames are without doubt the most celebrated works of art associated with the hotel."

The picture is the only one of Monet's pastels of the river not in a museum collection. It is currently owned by a private gallery, Trinity House, and is for sale for a reported $2.32m.

Monet (1840-1926) lived in London during the Franco-Prussian War in 1870-71, and visited the city on several other occasions, in order to depict its buildings through the then-famous fog.

"London would be quite ugly if it was not for the fog," he wrote in a letter from the Savoy on an earlier stay in 1900.

what room did Monet stay in at the Savoy?

From which room was Monet's Waterloo Bridge painted?

Whose drawing is on display at the Savoy?

Answer: London's Waterloo

Answer: 618

Answer: 618

Answer: Savoy

Answer: Claude Monet

Summary:
Monet pastel drawing of London's Waterloo Bridge on display at the Savoy hotel .
Artist created the picture -- the view from room 618 -- during a stay there in 1901 .
He intended to paint the scene in oils, but his supplies were delayed en route from France .


London (CNN) -- A complete set of 100 etchings by Pablo Picasso -- never before seen in public -- is to go on display at the British Museum after an "extraordinary" $1.5 million gift.

Businessman Hamish Parker -- a long-term fan of the London museum -- donated the entire Vollard Suite in memory of his father, Major Horace Parker, who died last year.

The Vollard Suite -- one of the 20th century's most highly prized collections of etchings -- was created by Picasso between 1930 and 1937.

It features pictures of the artist's young lover, Marie-Therese Walter, depictions of the Minotaur, the half-man-half-beast from classical myth who would become a regular feature in Picasso's works, and also a number of portraits of art collector Ambroise Vollard, for whom the collection is named.

A spokeswoman for the museum said Parker -- a friend of the prints and drawings room -- had learned of the museum's hopes of acquiring the suite of etchings at an event there last year.

"We already owned a few individual plates from the collection, five or so out of the 100, and one of those was on display," she told CNN.

"Stephen Coppel, the prints and drawings curator, had placed a note beside it explaining that it was a long-term ambition of the British Museum to own the complete set.

"But it was pie-in-the-sky stuff really -- we hoped to be able to add to the collection piece by piece over time. Never in our wildest dreams did we imagine it would happen so quickly."

After his father died, Parker surprised museum bosses by telling them he planned to offer them the money to buy the full set, in memory of the Major.

"It was very unexpected, and incredibly generous," the spokeswoman said. "We are delighted."

The Vollard Suite will go on display at the British Museum in London from May 3 to September 2, 2012, the first time a complete set of the etchings has been shown in the UK for half a century.

The collection will be shown alongside examples of the classical sculpture, Rembrandt etchings and Goya prints which inspired Picasso in creating it..

The suite was commissioned by Parisian collector Ambroise Vollard, who planned to print and sell editions of it; however he died in a car accident in 1939 before the task was completed.

After his death most of the prints were sold to fellow art dealer Henri Petiet. The British Museum's set, which has never been shown in public before and is in pristine condition, was bought from the Petiet family.

where is Complete set of Pablo Picasso's?

What etchings were donated to the British Museum?

What has the friend of the Museum donated?

who did $1.5m bequest in memory of donor's father?

When will the Picasso etchings be displayed?

Answer: Hamish Parker

Answer: British Museum

Answer: by Pablo Picasso

Answer: Major Horace Parker,

Answer: the entire Vollard Suite

Answer: Major Horace Parker,

Answer: May 3 to September 2, 2012,

Summary:
British Museum celebrates 'unexpected and incredibly generous' gift .
Complete set of Pablo Picasso's Vollard Suite etchings donated by friend of museum .
$1.5m bequest in memory of donor's father, Major Horace Parker, who died last year .
All 100 etchings are to go on display at the museum next summer .


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

what age was bronte when she wrote the manuscript?

What is one of the stories in the magazine?

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

Who said the miniature manuscript was signigicant?

What did the Parisian museum win bidding on?

Answer: 14

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

Answer: 1830

Answer: "Young Men's Magazine"

Answer: 14

Answer: Philip Errington,

Answer: 1830

Answer: Charlotte Bronte

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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Dow Jones said its circulation reports were above board.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

What closed in July amid a scandal over phone hacking?

Who said their circulation is properly audited?

Answer: The News of the World,

Answer: Andrew Langhoff,

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

Answer: Andrew Langhoff,

Answer: in July

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

Answer: Wall Street Journal Europe

Answer: used underhanded methods to boost circulation figures,

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Answer: August 13

Answer: August 13

Answer: terminal

Answer: 10,000

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

What was the flight number of the bombed plane?

What did london believe scotland would free

Who believed Scotland would free Megrahi?

Who believes Scotland would free Megrahi?

Answer: 270,

Answer: 103,

Answer: the bomber

Answer: The British government

Answer: compassionate release

Answer: Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond

Answer: The British government

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


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

what can reduce greenhouse gas emissions?

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

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

What serves as a good lesson for new trading systems?

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

Answer: Carbon trading

Answer: Carbon trading

Answer: reduce greenhouse gas

Answer: Carbon

Answer: carbon trading

Answer: gas emissions cuts with minimal economic

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Sharp said the tribute left him in tears.

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

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

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

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

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

Answer: Saturday,

Answer: "That's for you son."

Answer: Saturday,

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

Answer: "That's for you son."

Answer: after the goal

Answer: cheered

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CNN's Erin McLaughlin contributed to this report.

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

Answer: "It just seems right."

Answer: "It just seems right."

Answer: Sunday

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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Who says the backlash against rising inequality is jeopardizing globalization?

Answer: surrounds of a Swiss ski resort.

Answer: Klaus Schwab,

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

Answer: 2012

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


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

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

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

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

Gordon Brown on 'bigoted' voter

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

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

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

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

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

George W. Bush to Tony Blair

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

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

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

George W. Bush on reporter

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

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

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

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

Prince Charles on royal correspondent

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

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

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

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

Joe Biden to Barack Obama

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

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

Introducing the President to the media, he turned

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

Answer: Gordon Brown

Answer: it is not the

Answer: a liar,"

Answer: George W. Bush

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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

What was the headline in The Sun newspaper?

Whose violent death was shown in Europe's newspapers?

Answer: the violent death of former Libyan strongman Moammar Gadhafi

Answer: "That's for Lockerbie."

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

Answer: Moammar Gadhafi

Answer: "That's for Lockerbie."

Answer: "That's for Lockerbie."

Answer: In Germany,

Answer: Moammar Gadhafi

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