(CNN) -- Italian champions AC Milan climbed to the top of Serie A for the first time this season on Friday with a 2-0 win over 10-man Genoa that was delayed for 10 minutes due to supporters fighting outside the stadium.

The game was only 15 minutes old when tear gas started flowing into Genoa's Stadio Luigi Ferraris as police tried to control clashes between the clubs' supporters.

The mid-table home side held out for almost an hour against a Milan team unbeaten in seven previous games -- six of them victories -- but the match turned when Kakha Kaladze was sent off against his former club.

The Georgia international defender was booked for the second time after bringing down Zlatan Ibrahimovic, and the Sweden striker netted the resulting penalty for his eighth goal in 10 league games.

"In the first half we had three chances that we could have scored from and that would have opened up the game," Ibrahimovic told reporters.

"We're playing well, we've got a lot of confidence, also away from home. We're getting a lot of possession and scoring goals.

Brazil forward Robinho was guilty of a shocking miss but Antonio Nocerino eventually doubled the lead with 10 minutes to play, scoring his fifth goal this season after being set up by fellow midfielder Kevin-Prince Boateng.

The victory put Massimiliano Allegri a point above Juventus -- who host second-bottom Cesena on Sunday -- with eight wins and three draws from 13 matches.

Third-placed Udinese could join Milan on 27 points with victory away to the Rossoneri's city rivals Internazionale on Saturday.

Meanwhile, Bayer Leverkusen moved up to sixth place in Germany's Bundesliga with a 2-0 win at home to Hoffenheim on Friday.

In-form Swiss striker Eren Derdiyok headed his sixth goal this season in the 10th minute, while Sidney Sam lobbed goalkeeper Tom Starke with 11 minutes to play to keep Leverkusen unbeaten in five matches in all competitions -- and 10th-placed Hoffenheim winless in as many matches.

Leverkusen now trail Borussia Dortmund and Monchengladbach by four points ahead of the league leaders' clash on Saturday.

If that match ends in a draw, third-placed Bayern Munich can return to the top with a draw or better at home to Werder Bremen.

Bayer Leverkusen moved up to what place?

Answer: Bayer Leverkusen

Answer: supporters fighting outside the stadium.

Answer: AC Milan

Answer: sixth

Answer: Genoa

Answer: A

Answer: to control clashes between the clubs' supporters.

Summary:
AC Milan beat 10-man Genoa 2-0 to go one point clear in Serie A table .
Match was delayed by tear gas fired by police trying to stop fans fighting .
Zlatan Ibrahimovic opened scoring with penalty after Kakha Kaladze was sent off .
Bayer Leverkusen move up to sixth place in Germany with 2-0 win over Hoffenheim .


(CNN) -- Italian champions Inter Milan have unveiled new signing Samuel Eto'o, with the Cameroon striker immediately being forced to deny suggestions from the Italian media that he has ever had a problem with new coach Jose Mourinho. Samuel Eto'o parades his new Inter Milan jersey after completing his move from Barcelona. Eto'o, who completed his switch from Barcelona on Monda, denied he has issues with Portuguese coach Mourinho and insists he never insulted his team's style of play after a Champions League match between Barca and Chelsea. "I never said those words that were attributed to me," he told a press conference. "There is also a tape which proves it and, in any case, that was after an intense game. Top 20 summer transfer targets "Now I am happy to be here, for me it is a great honor to play for a coach like Jose. It has been years that I have been trying to play under Mourinho and I have never managed it." Mourinho also laughed off suggestions the pair do not see eye to eye, insisting they have very similar personalities. "I have met Samuel six times in three years, and I never cared to know if he really said something not very nice about me," said the Nerazzurri coach. "Why? Because he is like me: after losing an important match he doesn't go home happy. The year after this game I wanted to take him to Chelsea, but I wasn't allowed to. I am very happy to have him with us and I'm not talking only as Jose Mourinho but on behalf of the whole squad. Eto'o has signed a five-year contract with Inter as part of a swap deal that saw Zlatan Ibrahimovic move the other way. Inter will also receive 45 million euros ($64m) but the 28-year-old, who only had a season left on his contract with Barca, has shrugged off suggestions this proves Ibrahimovic is the more highly rated of the two. "Ibra is a great player but I am Samuel Eto'o and my past and my victories talk for me," said Eto'o. "I don't like parallels being drawn. "I believe the victories I have earned until now can contribute to giving my name the right value." Eto'o scored 125 goals in 144 games for Barcelona, firing them to a string of titles, including three leagues, two Champions Leagues and a Copa del Rey success, in his five seasons with the club. Eto'o has spent his entire career in Spain since leaving Cameroon in 1997, playing for Real Madrid, Leganes, Espanyol, Mallorca and Barcelona. However, he expects he will adapt easily to the Serie A style. "It's true I have always played in Spain but I have great experience of international matches," continued Eto'o. "Here in Serie A there are big players because great players are in teams where they know they will be able to win things. I am here because it is a very competitive league. "It's true Ibra and Kaka have left Italy, but there are lots of great players in Italy and I am convinced I have made the best choice."

For how long Eto`o signed the contract with Inter Milan?

Who did Inter Milan signed from Barcelona?

Answer: Samuel Eto'o,

Answer: five-year

Answer: Samuel Eto'o

Answer: a five-year contract

Answer: Jose Mourinho.

Answer: Barcelona.

Answer: Samuel Eto'o,

Summary:
Inter Milan unveil Samuel Eto'o after he completes his transfer from Barcelona .
Eto'o has signed five-year deal and moves in a swap deal for Zlatan Ibrahimovic .
Cameroon striker denies any past dispute with his new coach Jose Mourinho .


(CNN) -- Italian giants Juventus and Roma have suffered blows with the news that star strikers Vincenzo Iaquinta and Francesco Totti have both undergone knee surgery. Junventus revealed that tests on 29-year-old Iaquinta's left knee have revealed damage to his meniscus. "The tests done have indicated the need for the player to undergo surgery," read a statement on the club's official Web site. Iaquinta sustained the injury during training on Saturday and was forced to sit out Sunday's 1-0 victory at Siena. The Italy international, who has scored four goals in eight appearances for the Bianconeri this season, could be sidelined until next year. Meanwhile, Roma captain Francesco Totti has undergone surgery on his right knee. The 33-year-old missed Roma's last two Serie A matches and also their draw with Fulham in the Europa League last week. The club confirmed Totti will start his rehabilitation on Tuesday, but it is not yet known when he will be ready to return to action. A statement on Roma's official Web site read: "The surgery was necessary after the player had problems during training. "In the course of the surgery, no problems of any other nature were found. The player will be discharged and will now begin his rehabilitation. A return date will be determined depending on the player's condition." Roma currently lie 12th in the Serie A table with 11 points from their opening nine matches.

What is the age of the Juventus striker?

What knee does Totti undergo surgery on?

Answer: knee

Answer: 29-year-old

Answer: 29-year-old

Answer: Francesco Totti

Answer: right

Summary:
Vincenzo Iaquinta and Francesco Totti have operations on knee injuries .
29-year-old Juventus striker Iaquinta, 29, undergoes surgery on left knee .
Roma captain Francesco Totti has undergone surgery on his right knee .


(CNN) -- Italian giants Juventus have completed the signing of Brazil playmaker Diego from German Bundesliga club Werder Bremen in a $34 million deal. Brazil playmaker Diego, right, has completed his $34 million move to Juventus from Werder Bremen. The 24-year-old, who missed the recent UEFA Cup final defeat against Shakhtar Donetsk because of suspension, has penned a five-year contract with the Serie A giants. "I am enthusiastic and delighted to be a part of such a prestigious club," said Diego, whose contract at Werder Bremen was due to run until June 2011. "I have dreamed of this moment since I was a child. Diego joined three seasons ago from Porto and his Werder farewell will be in the German Cup final against Bayer Leverkusen at the weekend. "After an experience in Portugal and in the Bundesliga, I will be able to prove my worth at a high level but difficult competition," he added. "It is the right time for me to take this important step and I am convinced that at Juventus I will be able to achieve great results." Last week, Juventus announced that Italy captain Fabio Cannavaro is rejoining them after three years at Real Madrid. News of Cannavaro's return came less than 24 hours after the club sacked coach Claudio Ranieri and replaced him with former player and youth coach Ciro Ferrara. Ferrara's appointment had an immediate impact and Juventus are now level on points with AC Milan in second position after a 3-0 weekend victory at Siena. It was their first win in eight matches and guaranteed them Champions League action next season. The 35-year-old Cannavaro was voted world player of the year after leading Italy to World Cup glory in 2006 and has helped Real to achieve two title triumphs during his stay in Spain.

What club did Diego leave to join Juventus?

Answer: the signing of Brazil playmaker Diego

Answer: Werder Bremen

Answer: Italy captain Fabio Cannavaro is rejoining them after three years at Real Madrid.

Answer: Fabio Cannavaro

Answer: Fabio Cannavaro

Answer: 24-year-old,

Answer: $34 million deal.

Answer: Werder Bremen.

Summary:
Italian giants Juventus have completed the signing of Brazil playmaker Diego .
The 24-year-old is leaving German club Werder Bremen in a $34million switch .
Juve said last week Italy captain Fabio Cannavaro will rejoin from Real Madrid .


(CNN) -- Italian manager Gianfranco Zola has been sacked by English Premier League club West Ham, while former England boss Steve McLaren has joined German side Wolfsburg.

The Hammers announced in a statement on their official Web site that they had terminated Zola's contract after a season in which they finished just one place above the relegation zone.

West Ham's new owners, David Gold and David Sullivan, who took control of the club in January, made clear there would be changes at the end of the season, and they have been true to their word.

The official statement read: "West Ham United confirm that they have terminated the contract of Gianfranco Zola.

"The Board of Directors would like to thank him for his contribution and wish him well for the future. The Club will now be focusing its efforts on seeking a replacement."

Meanwhile, ex-England coach Steve McLaren has been confirmed as Wolfsburg's new coach.

McLaren led Dutch side FC Twente to their first ever league title last season and will become the first English coach to take charge of a German side.

A statement on Wolfsburg's official Web site said: "Steve McClaren is to take over as new trainer at VfL Wolfsburg. The 49 year old will start work on July 1st under a two year contract to keep him in Wolfsburg until June 30th 2012."

Former Netherlands and Ajax coach Marco van Basten has ruled himself out of the running to become the next boss of Italian giants AC Milan.

Media reports in Italy claim current coach Leonardo will leave the club in the summer but according to the UK Press Association, Van Basten told Italian television that a serious ankle injury would rule him out of contention.

He said: "I am still not ready. I still have an ankle problem and I must resolve it. I can't do a big job like that of a coach as for that your mind has to be clear.

"I have read the reports about Milan and me. It's a good idea. Milan and the people of Milan are kind to me, but right now I have this problem with my ankle and it doesn't seem right to see a coach limp on the pitch."

Ex-England coach Steve McLaren left FC Twente for who?

Answer: current coach Leonardo will leave the club in the summer

Answer: Gianfranco Zola

Answer: German side Wolfsburg.

Answer: claim current coach Leonardo will leave the club in the summer

Answer: current coach Leonardo will leave the club in the summer

Answer: Gianfranco Zola

Answer: Gianfranco Zola.

Summary:
Gianfranco Zola has been sacked by West Ham United .
Ex-England coach Steve McLaren has left FC Twente for German club Wolfsburg .
Italian media claims Marco Van Basten has ruled himself out of the AC Milan job .


(CNN) -- Italian newspapers, an archbishop and civil liberties campaigners expressed shock and revulsion on Monday after photographs were published of sunbathers apparently enjoying a day at the beach just meters from where the bodies of two drowned Roma girls were laid out on the sand.

Photographs of the dead Roma girls on a beach caused outrage in Italy.

Italian news agency ANSA reported that the incident had occurred on Saturday at the beach of Torregaveta, west of Naples, southern Italy, where the two girls had earlier been swimming in the sea with two other Roma girls. Reports said they had gone to the beach to beg and sell trinkets.

Local news reports said the four girls found themselves in trouble amid fierce waves and strong currents. Emergency services responded 10 minutes after a distress call was made from the beach and two lifeguards attended the girls upon hearing their screams.

Two of them were pulled to safety but rescuers failed to reach the other two in time to save them.  Watch why the photos have generated anger »

The Web site of the Archbishop of Naples said the girls were cousins named Violetta and Cristina, aged 12 and 13.

Their bodies were eventually laid out on the sand under beach towels to await collection by police. Photographs show sunbathers in bikinis and swimming trunks sitting close to where the girls' feet can be seen poking out from under the towels concealing their bodies. A photographer who took photos at the scene told CNN the mood among sunbathers had been one of indifference.

Other photos show police officers lifting the bodies into coffins and carrying them away past bathers reclined on sun loungers.

"While the lifeless bodies of the girls were still on the sand, there were those who carried on sunbathing or having lunch just a few meters away," Italian newspaper La Repubblica reported.

Corriere della Sera said that a crowd of curious onlookers that had formed around the bodies quickly dispersed.

"Few left the beach or abandoned their sunbathing. When the police from the mortuary arrived an hour later with coffins, the two girls were carried away between bathers stretched out in the sun."

The incident also attracted condemnation from the Archbishop of Naples, Cardinal Crecenzio Seppe. "Indifference is not an emotion for human beings," Seppe wrote in his parish blog. "To turn the other way or to mind your own business can sometimes be more devastating than the events that occur."

Recent weeks have seen heightened tensions between Italian authorities and the country's Roma minority amid a crackdown by Silvo Berlusconi's government targeting illegal immigrants and talk by government officials of a "Roma emergency" that has seen the 150,000-strong migrant group blamed for rising street crime.

That has provided justification for police raids on Roma camps and controversial government plans to fingerprint all Roma -- an act condemned by the European Parliament and United Nations officials as a clear act of racial discrimination. Popular resentment against Romanies has also seen Roma camps near Naples attacked and set on fire with petrol bombs by local residents.

In a statement published on its Web site, the Italian civil liberties group EveryOne said Saturday's drowning had occurred in an atmosphere of "racism and horror" and cast doubt on the reported version of events, suggesting that it appeared unusual for the four girls to wade into the sea, apparently casting modesty aside and despite being unable to swim.

"The most shocking aspect of all this is the attitude of the people on the beach," the statement said. "No one appears the slightest upset at the sight and presence of the children's dead bodies on the beach: they carry on swimming, sunbathing, sipping soft drinks and chatting."

CNN's Jennifer Eccleston contributed to this report.

What photos showed about dead Roma girls?

What newspapers reported about the time when bodies had been carried away?

Answer: of sunbathers apparently enjoying a day at the beach just meters from where the bodies of two drowned

Answer: sunbathers in bikinis and swimming trunks sitting close to where the girls' feet can be seen poking out from under the towels concealing their bodies.

Answer: Torregaveta,

Answer: ANSA

Summary:
Italian outrage over photos of sunbathers at a beach where two Roma girls drowned .
Photos showed girls' bodies lying on sand covered in beach towels .
Newspapers report beach goers eating lunch, sun bathing as bodies carried away .
Incident occurred amid heightened tensions between authorities, Roma minority .


(CNN) -- Italian newspapers, an archbishop and civil liberties campaigners expressed shock and revulsion on Monday after photographs were published of sunbathers apparently enjoying a day at the beach just meters from where the bodies of two drowned Roma girls were laid out on the sand. Photographs of the dead Roma girls on a beach caused outrage in Italy. Italian news agency ANSA reported that the incident had occurred on Saturday at the beach of Torregaveta, west of Naples, southern Italy, where the two girls had earlier been swimming in the sea with two other Roma girls. Reports said they had gone to the beach to beg and sell trinkets. Local news reports said the four girls found themselves in trouble amid fierce waves and strong currents. Emergency services responded 10 minutes after a distress call was made from the beach and two lifeguards attended the girls upon hearing their screams. Two of them were pulled to safety but rescuers failed to reach the other two in time to save them.  Watch why the photos have generated anger » The Web site of the Archbishop of Naples said the girls were cousins named Violetta and Cristina, aged 12 and 13. Their bodies were eventually laid out on the sand under beach towels to await collection by police. Photographs show sunbathers in bikinis and swimming trunks sitting close to where the girls' feet can be seen poking out from under the towels concealing their bodies. A photographer who took photos at the scene told CNN the mood among sunbathers had been one of indifference. Other photos show police officers lifting the bodies into coffins and carrying them away past bathers reclined on sun loungers. "While the lifeless bodies of the girls were still on the sand, there were those who carried on sunbathing or having lunch just a few meters away," Italian newspaper La Repubblica reported. Corriere della Sera said that a crowd of curious onlookers that had formed around the bodies quickly dispersed. "Few left the beach or abandoned their sunbathing. When the police from the mortuary arrived an hour later with coffins, the two girls were carried away between bathers stretched out in the sun." The incident also attracted condemnation from the Archbishop of Naples, Cardinal Crecenzio Seppe. "Indifference is not an emotion for human beings," Seppe wrote in his parish blog. "To turn the other way or to mind your own business can sometimes be more devastating than the events that occur." Recent weeks have seen heightened tensions between Italian authorities and the country's Roma minority amid a crackdown by Silvo Berlusconi's government targeting illegal immigrants and talk by government officials of a "Roma emergency" that has seen the 150,000-strong migrant group blamed for rising street crime. That has provided justification for police raids on Roma camps and controversial government plans to fingerprint all Roma -- an act condemned by the European Parliament and United Nations officials as a clear act of racial discrimination. Popular resentment against Romanies has also seen Roma camps near Naples attacked and set on fire with petrol bombs by local residents. In a statement published on its Web site, the Italian civil liberties group EveryOne said Saturday's drowning had occurred in an atmosphere of "racism and horror" and cast doubt on the reported version of events, suggesting that it appeared unusual for the four girls to wade into the sea, apparently casting modesty aside and despite being unable to swim. "The most shocking aspect of all this is the attitude of the people on the beach," the statement said. "No one appears the slightest upset at the sight and presence of the children's dead bodies on the beach: they carry on swimming, sunbathing, sipping soft drinks and chatting." CNN's Jennifer Eccleston contributed to this report.

What were beach goers doing as the bodies were being carried away?

What photos caused Italians to be outraged?

What were beach goers doing as the bodies were carried away?

Answer: sunbathers

Answer: bodies of two drowned Roma girls

Answer: Torregaveta,

Answer: beach towels

Answer: dead Roma girls

Answer: they carry on swimming, sunbathing, sipping soft drinks and chatting."

Answer: enjoying a day at the

Answer: towels

Answer: sunbathers

Answer: sunbathers in bikinis and swimming trunks sitting close to where the girls' feet can be seen poking out from under the towels concealing their bodies.

Answer: archbishop and civil liberties campaigners

Summary:
Italian outrage over photos of sunbathers at a beach where two Roma girls drowned .
Photos showed girls' bodies lying on sand covered in beach towels .
Newspapers report beach goers eating lunch, sun bathing as bodies carried away .
Incident occurred amid heightened tensions between authorities, Roma minority .


(CNN) -- Italy's Valentino Rossi gave his bid to seal a seventh Moto GP world title at the Malaysian Grand Prix a boost after qualifying for the race in pole position. The defending champion set a name lap-record time of 2 minutes 00.518 seconds despite sweltering conditions on Saturday. The time smashed Casey Stoner's 2007 lap record of 2 minutes 02.108 seconds. The Yamaha rider celebrated his seventh pole of the season by pulling a wheelie as he drove into the pit lane at the Sepang circuit. The 5.5-kilometer track that is situated south of the capital Kuala Lumpur, is a notoriously tought test for rider and machine alike with its combination of tight corners, long straights and tough high-speed bends. The 30-year-old currently leads the world championship by 38 points, a position that means a top-four finish at Sepang would seal the title on Sunday. Rossi's teammate Jorge Lorenzo qualified in second place, just 0.569sec behind -- a result that prompted Rossi to pay tribute to the hard work of his team. "The team worked well, the bike performed well, hence I was able to go faster. "Starting from pole is important since the (first) corner is far away," he added. Spaniard Dani Pedrosa (Honda) was 0.736sec behind Rossi while Australian Stoner was fourth at 0.937sec. Ducati rider Stoner, who finished ahead of Rossi in last weekend's Australian Grand Prix to take the win, is third in the world championship standings, with Pedrosa fourth on a Honda.

Who qualified in pole position for the Malaysian Moto GP?

What number of points does Rossi currently lead?

By how many points does Rossi currently lead the world championship?

Who currently leads the world championship by 38 points?

How many points does Rossi lead the world championship by?

Who qualifies in pole position for the Malaysian Moto GP?

Answer: Valentino Rossi

Answer: Italy's

Answer: Valentino Rossi

Answer: champion

Answer: 38

Answer: 30-year-old

Answer: Valentino Rossi

Answer: 38

Answer: the race in pole position.

Answer: Valentino Rossi

Answer: 38

Answer: Valentino Rossi

Answer: Valentino Rossi

Answer: 30-year-old

Summary:
Italy's Valentino Rossi qualifies in pole position for the Malaysian Moto GP .
The 30-year-old's fastest time smashed the lap record at the Sepang circuit .
Rossi currently leads the world championship by 38 points with two races left .
The defending champion can clinch his seventh title with a top-four finish .


(CNN) -- Jack Borden would like you to consider working well past retirement age. As a 101-year-old attorney, he has the credibility to encourage it. Attorney Jack Borden, 101, says he's never thought about not working. "What would I do?" he said. Borden, who has been practicing law for the better part of 70 years, still spends about 40 hours a week at his office in Weatherford, Texas, handling estate planning, probate and real estate matters. Retire? Not while he's able to help folks. "As long as you are capable, you ought to use what God gave you. He left me here for a reason, and with enough of a mind to do what it is I'm supposed to be doing," said Borden, who also has been a district attorney and Weatherford's mayor. He arrives at the practice he shares with his nephew at 6:30 a.m. He goes home for lunch at 10:45 a.m., rests in bed for 45 minutes -- doctor's orders after pneumonia a few years back -- returns to work by 12:45 p.m. and stays until at least 4. Not everyone who works past 65 does so because they want to. In a survey completed last month, 38 percent of respondents working past the age of 62 said they may have to delay retirement even further because of the recession, according to the Pew Research Center's Social and Demographic Trends project. But in answer to another question in the same survey, 54 percent of workers 65 or older said they're working now mainly because they want to. Seventeen percent said their main reason was money, and 27 percent said both factors motivated them. "Some of them enjoy it, and some of them need the money. But even if they need the money, they also enjoy the work," said Cynthia Metzler, president of Experience Works, a nonprofit that helps low-income workers ages 55 and older acquire new job skills. The group, which operates in 30 states and also uses federal funds to pay participants a minimum wage to work community service jobs while they look for other work, last month named Borden as America's Outstanding Oldest Worker -- a title it bestows annually to a worker over 100. Last week, Borden was in Washington to participate in events the group was holding to mark National Employ Older Workers Week. When it comes to putting off retirement out of desire, Borden is hardly alone. Preston Brown, 70, is a police officer in Yakima, Washington. He's enjoying the challenges that come with patrolling streets full time, and the experiences are relatively fresh: The former marketing worker and real estate broker didn't join the force until he was 51. He was attracted to law enforcement as a teen but was told he was too short. The height requirements eventually changed, and after some friends persuaded him to go on a patrol ride-along, he began a process that landed him a job with Yakima police in 1990. Whatever is required, from report-taking to chases, he's up for it. "From time to time there will be a physical confrontation ... and we can get involved in foot chases and vehicle chases. Usually the vast quantity is on night shift more than [my daytime shift], but still I'm involved in those," Brown said. Nineteen years later and still in good shape, he has no plans to stop. He likes the pay but he doesn't have to work: His wife of 53 years has a pension. He could be doing other things, such as playing racquetball and motorcycling with friends, but because he gets four days off after working five roughly 11-hour days, he already has time for that. "When I wake up and prepare to leave for work, I'm looking forward to it," he said. "It's challenging and exciting." In Anderson, South Carolina, customers at a Chick-fil-A restaurant might see 88-year-old Frank Childers fixing a door. His wife, Gertrude Childers,

When did the police officer start working?

Answer: 40

Answer: America's Outstanding Oldest Worker

Answer: 1990.

Answer: Preston Brown,

Answer: Borden,

Summary:
Texas attorney Jack Borden, 101, still works 40 hours a week .
Group named Borden "America's Outstanding Oldest Worker" for 2009 .
"If I were to quit, I might last ... not over six months," Borden says .
Police officer, 70, didn't become cop until he was 51 .


(CNN) -- Jacmel was the artsy town Kathryn Bolles would travel to on weekends, a respite from the bustle of Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince. But when a colleague with the Save the Children organization returned from once-scenic Jacmel on Friday, Bolles said he was traumatized. "He said it's horrible what's happened there," said Bolles, the emergency health and nutrition director for Save the Children in Haiti. "People are lost, dead, missing. Houses are down and facilities are down. It sounded similar to what we're seeing here in Port-au-Prince." Attention has focused on Port-au-Prince since Tuesday's 7.0-magnitude quake, as it is the country's most populous city -- at more than 1.2 million people -- and has suffered tremendous devastation. Thousands of homeless victims have taken to sleeping in the streets, without food, water and medical attention. Others are buried beneath the rubble, and rescuers have miraculously pulled out survivors who were entombed by the debris. Elsewhere, though, preliminary reports are telling of how the crisis has gripped residents beyond the capital. "What we're hearing from text messages, from e-mails is that all along the coast going west and then down south, towns are absolutely destroyed," said Bolles, who has worked in Haiti since 1999 and spoke to CNN from Port-au-Prince. She learned of the extent of the damage from colleagues, people on the street and other aid groups. Just to the west of Port-au-Prince is Carrefour, a city of 442,000 that felt violent shaking during the quake, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Damage there is expected to be heavy -- reports have yet to come in, the agency said. West of that is Leogane, a city, like Carrefour, that is passed on the road to Jacmel. More than 30 miles further west of the capital is Petit-Goave -- all towns, Bolles said that are reeling from the quake. Leogane's main hospital was flattened, as were numerous other buildings, Bolles said. She said she heard the "whole town had collapsed." Among the other areas, she said she was told an orphanage full of 1,500 children collapsed, and many people were dead or missing. CNN has yet to independently verify damage or casualties outside the capital, but reports continue to build in bits and pieces. About a three-hour drive south of the capital in Jacmel, there were reports of an orphanage that toppled, and of a hospital for women that collapsed, said Alana Salcer, spokeswoman for Cine Institute, a film school in Jacmel. Staff at the school and students there have written Salcer about the dire situation in that city, and even shot footage of buildings ripped open and survivors lying in streets. To keep the lights on and communication open, the school has had to rely on a generator after power lines went down. The home of the school's editing teacher, Andrew Bigosinski, fell down a hill when the earth violently shook, and many others lost their homes, Salcer said. Just east of Port-au-Prince, makeshift camps have been erected in the public squares of the densely populated area of Delmas, Cine Institute founder David Belle told Salcer in an e-mail shared with CNN. Belle described a harrowing scene on the road to Port-au-Prince: "Moving into the city ... the destruction gets worse and worse and the street is lined with piles of swollen, rotting bodies. ...Periodic road blocks have been set up by residents, protesting the lack of any aid presence and angry at stench and indecency. Huge tractors and dump trucks were just beginning to arrive and load bodies as we passed thru." American Red Cross logistics expert and relief worker Colin Chaperone said the biggest obstacle outside the capital was getting medical treatment to the injured. Chaperone arrived in the capital Wednesday and had driven east toward the border with the Dominican Republic to escort an American Red Cross Emergency Response Unit into Haiti, said Red Cross spokesman

Where have make shift camps been erected?

Answer: east of Port-au-Prince,

Answer: "What we're hearing from text messages, from e-mails is that all along the coast going west and then down south, towns are absolutely destroyed,"

Answer: in the public squares of the densely populated area of Delmas,

Answer: Just east of Port-au-Prince,

Answer: Jacmel

Summary:
Jacmel, Leogane, Carrefour and Petit-Goave are towns that are reeling from earthquake .
East of Port-au-Prince, makeshift camps have been erected in public squares .
Humanitarian response "needs to be immediate," says Kathryn Bolles of Save the Children .


(CNN) -- Jacques Bazin didn't have time to catch his breath after being pulled from the rubble of a three-bedroom home on the outskirts of the Haitian capital.

Though he'd been trapped in the house for three days, he marshaled the strength to begin helping the Haitians who had just rescued him search for other survivors.

He spoke to CNN on Friday, two hours after being rescued, and again Saturday as he worked to free 10 children still encased in the toppled residence.

"Next time you call, God willing, they might be out. Otherwise, they will die," he said. "Their voices are really low because for four days, they eat nothing. I drill holes on top of the cement and put bread inside so they can eat. What we do, we have to do fast."

Friday evening made his mission more urgent as two children were killed when an aftershock -- one of four that day, all 4.6 magnitude or higher -- disrupted the concrete slabs imprisoning them, he said.

A New York-based philanthropist, Bazin, 54, has been in Haiti since December 13. His nonprofit organization, JB Humanitarian, builds schools for the poor in Haiti.

Six staff members of one of his schools, in Ocadet, died when the 7.0-magnitude quake struck Tuesday, causing the school to collapse on top of them.

Bazin was on the porch of a nearby home taking pictures of the mountains. Twenty-four children were inside the home, he said.

"The next thing I know, this thing is splitting in half -- the mountain split in half," he said. "The house where I was went down."

He and 12 of the children had been freed as of Saturday morning, but the remaining children were in the back of the house when the earthquake hit. Bazin said he and 11 others were working to free them in one of the poorest sections of Port-au-Prince.

Looking for a loved one? Visit iReport.com

Bazin's dilemma was one of myriad stories of lost loved ones pouring into CNN this week via its tip lines and iReport.com. Other pleas for help have reportedly come from within the rubble of collapsed buildings.

Regine Madhere is one such case. The 26-year-old worked in the pharmacy of a four-story Caribbean market leveled by the temblor. Stateside friends and relatives in Port-au-Prince told CNN that Madhere had been sending texts to relatives and to a local radio station this week.

Reached Saturday in Port-au-Prince, Madhere's aunt and uncle said an American rescue team had been working through the night to rescue those trapped in the market's ruins.

Watch a rescue at the market from earlier in the week

Her uncle, Guy Gelin, further said he had seen the rescuers free six to eight people Friday and he was hopeful that Madhere would be free by day's end.

"They are working very, very hard. They make many holes so [those trapped] can breathe. They give us hope today," said her aunt, Ginette Madhere, who hasn't slept since the quake rocked the capital. Help the Madhere family find Regine

With a dearth of resources and rescuers in Haiti, victims are reaching out to locales as faraway as Florida, New York, even Germany. The long-distance text messages serve as a sign of the fear and desperation many are experiencing in the Western Hemisphere's most-impoverished nation.

Bazin said his own anguish is confounded by doubts that rescuers will reach his school in Ocadet anytime soon.

"Nobody give a damn because these people are so poor," he said. "This is the last place they would ever think of coming."

He planned to head into the city later Saturday, he said, to find more food for the trapped children. He said he also hoped to rent a tractor to move some of the larger chunks of concrete enveloping the students.

"I have to get them out before I get back to the States. I can

who was under the rubble for three days?

How many children died under a collapsed house?

How many days was Bazin under the rubble before being saved?

Answer: Jacques

Answer: three days,

Answer: relatives and

Answer: two

Answer: three

Answer: 7.0-magnitude quake

Summary:
Jacques Bazin says two children died under a collapsed house after a Friday aftershock .
Bazin was under the rubble three days before he was saved; he's now helping others .
Text messages to Germany, New York speak to dearth of rescuers, resources in Haiti .
Regine Madhere's aunt, uncle at market, hoping rescuers will soon pull her from debris .


(CNN) -- James Cameron unveiled his much-hyped, wildly-anticipated 3D sci-fi epic "Avatar" to audiences in full in London Thursday. Here's what the critics are saying about the Oscar-winner's first outing since "Titanic," the most successful film of modern times. Todd McCarthy, Variety: The King of the World sets his sights on creating another world entirely in "Avatar," and it's very much a place worth visiting. ...delivers unique spectacle, breathtaking sights, narrative excitement and an overarching anti-imperialist, back-to-nature theme that will play very well around the world..." Mike Goodridge, Screen International: ...once again takes cinema to a new level of remarkable spectacle ... An epic film born entirely of Cameron's imagination, "Avatar" uses tailor-made technology to create the most astonishing visual effects yet seen on screen and blends them seamlessly into a mythical sci-fi story about an ancient alien civilization fighting the encroaching human menace. It's an unprecedented marriage of technology and storytelling which is on the whole remarkably successful. Chris Hewitt, Empire: It's been twelve years since "Titanic," but the King of the World has returned with a flawed but fantastic tour de force that, taken on its merits as a film, especially in two dimensions, warrants four stars. However, if you can wrap a pair of 3D glasses round your peepers, this becomes a transcendent, full-on five-star experience that's the closest we'll ever come to setting foot on a strange new world. Wendy Ide, The Times: "Avatar" is an overwhelming, immersive spectacle. The state-of-the-art 3D technology draws us in, but it is the vivid weirdness of Cameron's luridly imagined tropical otherworld that keeps us fascinated. At times it verges on the tacky, like a futuristic air freshener advertisement with the color contrast turned up to the max. The ethically accented orchestral score certainly doesn't help matters. But mostly, it's a place of wonder full of exotically freakish animal composites -- iridescent lizard birds, hammer-headed rhinos -- and sentient vegetation. "Avatar:" We shouldn't really be telling you this -- but it's good. Mark Brown, The Guardian: Perhaps most surprising was the politics. At one stage the deranged general leading the attack, with echoes of George Bush, declares: "Our survival relies on pre-emptive action. We will fight terror with terror."

Where did "Avatar" have its world premiere?

What 3d sci-fi  epic goes on public release in December?

Answer: sci-fi

Answer: London

Answer: "Avatar"

Answer: Cameron

Answer: Thursday.

Answer: London

Answer: London

Summary:
James Cameron's "Avatar" had its world premiere in London yesterday .
The 3D sci-fi epic goes on public release worldwide on December 18 .
Read what the critics have said said so far .


(CNN) -- Jane Fonda told Piers Morgan that Michael Jackson's 1981 visit to her California ranch inspired him to purchase what was to become Neverland Ranch.

The actress and author of the new book "Prime Time" -- which is about the last third of life -- is a guest on tonight's "Piers Morgan Tonight."

"I had a ranch in Santa Barbara," said Fonda. "And he came and visited me once. And I was walking him around. It's how he was introduced to that area -- where he eventually bought Neverland -- is when I had him to my ranch."

The King of Pop, who was in his early 20s at the time, spent a week on the set of "On Golden Pond."

"He came and he wanted to watch my father and Katharine Hepburn work," said Fonda. "He was interested in becoming a movie actor."

Fonda also recalled pointing out to Jackson the spot on the ranch's grounds where she intended to be buried.

"I thought he was going to have a meltdown," Fonda stated. "The notion that I could countenance the fact that I was going to die was anathema to him. He just -- he screamed."

The actress recalled Jackson insisting that he was never going to die.

"He talked about how he would get into an oxygen tank and he thought that was going to keep him, you know, alive forever."

Fonda told Morgan that she doesn't like the notion that Jackson's 2009 death was a "Hollywood clichÃ©," but that "it's hard to imagine that someone that was as tormented as he was, you know, could have sort of lived a long and peaceful and natural life."

Fonda and her father, Henry Fonda, co-starred in 1981's "On Golden Pond," for which they both won Oscars. The film also won Best Picture that year.

"I feel so blessed, Piers, to have been able to have that experience," said Fonda. "He died five months later. I bought the play. I made the movie, because I wanted to work with him. We knew he was dying."

The actress described her relationship with her father.

"He was a man of profound integrity," she said. "He was a good man. He had good values. He had problems in the relationship department. He had problems with emotions, which is interesting for an actor, a hard time expressing emotions and being around someone who was emotional. It was absolutely terrifying to him."

Fonda also noted that while her father was difficult, "he did the best he could; and I was able to tell him that before he died."

Fonda also stated that "if there had been Prozac then, I think probably our lives would have been very different."

The actress also said that she believes that what her father didn't communicate directly to her, he did through the films whose values he held dear, such as "Twelve Angry Men," "Young Abe Lincoln," "The Wrong Man," and "The Grapes of Wrath."

Fonda also told Morgan that she knows her dad would have been pleased to know that she married Ted Turner.

"I found out after my dad died that he was fascinated by Ted Turner," said Fonda. "Dad loved the news; and he told a reporter that once interviewed me that he thought that Ted Turner was the greatest guy in the world because he started CNN."

Turner and Fonda divorced in 2001.

"We had a great time for 10 years," said Fonda. "I am so happy that I got to spend 10 years with him. It ended when it was supposed to end and we're very, very close. I just talked to him today. I told him I was going to be on the show. And I'm so proud of him. He's done so much good work in the

What did Jane Fonda say about her father?

Who did Fonda say did good work in the world?

Answer: "He was a man of profound integrity,"

Answer: "he did the best he could;

Answer: Ted Turner

Answer: "He was a man of profound integrity,"

Summary:
Jane Fonda on her father: If there had been Prozac, our lives would have been different .
Fonda on Ted Turner: "I'm so proud of him. He's done so much good work in the world"
She hopes Barack Obama gets re-elected .
Fonda on GOP candidates: "I get depressed and scared when I look at the Republican debates"


(CNN) -- Japan is grappling with its worst economic crisis since the end of World War II, the nation's economic and fiscal policy minister said Monday.

A businessman walks past a homeless man taking a nap at a Tokyo park.

The comments from Kaoru Yosano followed news of Japan's gross domestic product falling 12.7 percent in the fourth quarter in 2008.

"This is the worst economic crisis in the post-war era," Yosano said at a press conference, according to Japan's Kyodo news agency.

The global economic crisis has pummeled Japan, which depends largely on its auto and electronics exports. The slump in exports has led to tens of thousands of layoffs across Japan.

"Behind [the contraction in GDP for] the October-December quarter is a terrific downturn in exports," he said, according to Kyodo.

"Like other major countries, our country cannot avoid the pains of structural change," Yosano said.

To stimulate the economy, the Japanese parliament needs to act quickly on key budget measures, he said, referring to bills related to a second supplementary budget for fiscal 2008 and early passage of the state budget for fiscal 2009.

Asked about Japan possibly producing a new economic stimulus plan in the short term, Yosano said wide-ranging discussions would be needed first.

"After seeing this level [of GDP], it is our duty to think of various policy options," he added.

What country is having an economic crisis?

Who said this was the worst economic crisis since the end of WW2?

When was the last time the economy was in this state of crisis?

How many people were recently laid off in Japan?

By how much did Japan's gross domestic product recently fall?

Japan's gross domestic product fell what percent in the fourth quarter of 2008?

What has "slumped" in the Japanese economy?

A slump in what has led to tens of thousands of layoffs across Japan?

Amount of layoffs across Japan due to slump of exports?

The economic and fiscal policy minister says it's the worst economic crisis since what war?

Answer: fourth

Answer: Japan

Answer: falling 12.7 percent in the fourth quarter

Answer: layoffs across Japan.

Answer: The global economic crisis

Answer: 12.7 percent

Answer: tens of thousands of layoffs

Answer: Kaoru Yosano

Answer: the end of World War II,

Answer: tens of thousands

Answer: 12.7 percent

Answer: slump in exports

Answer: 12.7

Answer: exports

Answer: exports

Answer: tens of thousands

Answer: World

Summary:
Economic and fiscal policy minister says worst economic crisis since end of WWII .
Japan's gross domestic product fell 12.7 percent in the fourth quarter in 2008 .
A slump in exports has led to tens of thousands of layoffs across Japan .


(CNN) -- Japan's 77-year-old emperor is currently in hospital, several days after coming down with a fever, a spokesperson with the Imperial Household Agency says.

Emperor Akihito, a ceremonial but revered figure in the Japan, was suffering from a worsening case of bronchitis and the fever he contracted Thursday, according to the spokesperson, who declined to be identified due to the agency's media protocol.

"He appears to be fatigued and has lost some resistance to fight against sickness," the spokesperson said. "To be on the safe side, he was hospitalized (Sunday night) at University of Tokyo Hospital."

It is the emperor's second time in a hospital this year, after getting medical treatment in February for extensive tests of his coronary arteries.

In recent years some analysts believe Akihito's health has been affected by stress. The issues of no male heir for Crown Prince Naruhito, the continued talk of constitutional changes for females to rule and family rifts over the role of the Imperial Household Agency were speculated to be the cause.

Tsugunomiya Akihito was born on December 23, 1933 in Tokyo to Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako Kuniat as their fifth child and first son.

According to Japanese legend, he is a direct descendant of Japan's first emperor Jimmu, circa 660 BC. Akihito means "shining pinnacle of virtue," and Tsugunomiya means "prince of the august succession and enlightened benevolence."

At about the age of five, Akihito was separated from his parents, in accordance with Japanese custom at the time, and raised and educated by chamberlains and tutors.

His youth was packed with events so dramatic that they today seem unimaginable, including Japan's brutal military invasion of China, its foray into World War II and subsequent defeat followed by an unprecedented foreign occupation.

Akihito's post WWII private tutor was an American Quaker, Elizabeth Gray-Vining from Philadelphia, who also happened to be the only foreign guest at his wedding. Married to Michiko Shoda in 1959, he was the first Japanese crown prince to marry a commoner (they met playing tennis), despite the fact there was a designated list of about 800 potential candidates.

The marriage produced three children; Hiro no miya Naruhito Shinno, Crown Prince Naruhito (born February 23, 1960), Akishino no miya Fumihito Shinno, Prince Akishino (born November 30, 1965), and Nori no miya Sayako Naishinno, Princess Sayako (born April 8, 1969).

On November 12, 1990, Akihito ascended to the Chrysanthemum Throne -- the oldest hereditary monarchy in the world -- as the 125th Emperor of Japan, one year and ten months after the death of Emperor Hirohito.

The position, per Japan's constitution, is defined as "the symbol of the state and of the unity of the people." That said, the office's involvement in day-to-day government affairs tends to be minimal.

Akihito broke from precedent following Japan's epic 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami earlier this year, when he gave a historic, televised speech on March 16. In it, he encouraged citizens to put forth their "best effort to save all suffering people" and he applauded his countrymen's handling of the crisis.

"I truly hope the victims of the disaster never give up hope, take care of themselves, and live strong for tomorrow," he said in a calm and poignant oration delivered from the Imperial Palace. "Also, I want all citizens of Japan to remember everyone who has been affected by the devastation, not only today but for a long time afterwards -- and help with the recovery."

CNN Library contributed to this report.

What person is the fifth child of the emperor hirohito

What city is the oldes hereditary monarchy

Akihito is the fifth child, and the first son to whom?

Answer: Tsugunomiya Akihito

Answer: Akihito

Answer: hereditary monarchy

Answer: Emperor Hirohito

Answer: tennis),

Answer: Empress Nagako Kuniat

Summary:
Japan has the world's only monarch with the title Emperor .
The Chrysanthemum Throne is the oldest hereditary monarchy in the world .
Akihito is the fifth child and first son of Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako .
Akihito's interests include marine biology, tennis, playing the cello .


(CNN) -- Japan's defense minister has ordered two destroyers to help fight piracy in the waters off Somalia, officials with the defense ministry told CNN.

Pirates are caught on camera off the Somalian coast.

The Maritime Self-Defense Force destroyers will be dispatched Saturday, the defense ministry said.

The order, which the Cabinet approved earlier Friday, marks the first policing action for the MSDF, whose major missions overseas have focused on background support such as transport and refueling, Japan's Kyodo news agency said.

A bill approved on the same day allows the MSDF to be deployed in piracy-infested waters as needed.

The move comes after Somali pirates released a Panamanian-flagged, Japanese-owned vessel that was hijacked in the Gulf of Aden in November, according to a non-governmental group that monitors piracy. The ship was released last month.

The 18 Filipino and five South Korean crew members were reportedly unharmed. It was unclear whether the pirates were paid a ransom to release the ship.

Japan Defense Minister Yasukazu Hamada said the provision would be used on an interim basis, the news agency reported.

Two destroyers with about 400 personnel and eight coast guard officers will be aboard the ships, whose escort mission will start in early April after about three weeks of sailing toward Somalia, according to the news agency.

where will they go
what will they do when they get there
What does the order mark?
When did the pirates hijack the vessel?
what is the mission
What month will the mission begin?
When will mission start?

Answer: the waters off

Answer: help fight piracy

Answer: the first policing action for the MSDF,

Answer: in November,

Answer: two destroyers to help fight piracy in the waters off

Answer: April

Answer: early April

Summary:
The order marks the first policing action for the MSDF .
Mission will start in early April after about three weeks of sailing .
Move comes after Somali pirates hijacked Japan-owned vessel in November .


(CNN) -- Japanese Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada on Thursday apologized to South Korea for the more than three decades when Japan ruled over Korea, calling the time a "tragic incident."

Okada made the rare apology during a joint news conference with South Korean Foreign Minister Yu Myung-hwan, Korean state-run media reported.

"I believe it was a tragic incident for Koreans when they were deprived of their nation and their identity," Okada said, according to the Yonhap news agency.

"I can fully understand the feelings of (Koreans) who were deprived of their identity and nation. I believe we must never forget the victims," he added.

Japan controlled Korea from 1910 to 1945. During that time, Japan's military is accused of forcing about 200,000 women, mainly from Korea and China, to serve as sex slaves. They were known as "comfort women" for soldiers in Japan's Imperial Army.

There have been street protests and lawsuits in that past in South Korea over the sufferings of the comfort women.

At least one other Japanese leader has apologized for the era.

In 2001, then-Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi acknowledged the "enormous damage" inflicted by Japan's military "by colonization and invasion."

What period of time did Katsuya Okada call a "tragic incident"?

Answer: Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada

Answer: than three decades when Japan ruled over Korea,

Answer: when Japan ruled over Korea,

Answer: Koreans when they were deprived of their nation and their identity,"

Answer: forcing about 200,000 women, mainly from Korea and China, to serve as sex slaves.

Answer: Japanese

Answer: South Korea

Answer: Katsuya Okada

Answer: Japanese

Summary:
Japan's Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada apologizes to S. Korea for Japan's rule over Korea .
He calls period from 1910 to 1945 when Japan ruled over Korea a "tragic incident"
Japan's military accused of using women, mainly from Korea and China, as sex slaves .
In 2001, then-PM Junichiro Koizumi acknowledged damage inflicted by Japan's military .


(CNN) -- Japanese protesters took to the streets Saturday to demand safer energy as the nation marked the three-month anniversary of an earthquake and tsunami that sparked the worst nuclear crisis in 25 years.

The massive quake on March 11 triggered a nuclear crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi plant, forcing the evacuation of thousands. Months later, crews are still working to control radioactive emissions.

"We need electricity, but we cannot put lives at risk," said Kentaro Morisawa, a railway worker who took part in the Tokyo protest.

"We have the responsibility to protect our children's lives as much as our lives. Safer energy, such as fuel and water, is what we need today.

Crowds sang, chanted and beat drums in protests held nationwide.

"Because we are letting radioactive material leak into the environment, we are getting a bad reputation from overseas," protester Mamoru Matsuda said.

"So we need to end this Fukushima crisis as soon as possible."

Some of the protesters gathered near the headquarters the Tokyo Electric Power Co., which operates the nuclear plant.

The protests comes three months into the crisis, which is the worst nuclear accident since the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.

One of three operating reactors at the plant melted down after the March earthquake and tsunami, and others suffered extensive damage to their radioactive cores.

The resulting contamination has forced authorities to evacuate more than 100,000 people from towns surrounding the plant.

In addition, restrictions on various agricultural and fisheries products have devastated Japanese farmers and fishermen since the disaster started, though some of those bans have been lifted in recent weeks.

The protests are the latest show of discontent for embattled Prime Minister Naoto Kan, who survived a no-confidence vote in this month.

What do they need but can't put their lives at risk for

Did Kentaro Morisawa say we can't put lives at risk

What nation marks a three year anniversary?

What date did an eartquake trigger a nuclear crisis

Answer: an earthquake and tsunami

Answer: three-month

Answer: electricity,

Answer: "We need electricity, but we cannot put lives at risk,"

Answer: March 11

Answer: cannot

Answer: March 11

Answer: Japanese

Answer: March 11

Summary:
They take to the streets as the nation marks the three-month anniversary of a massive quake .
The March 11 earthquake triggered a nuclear crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi plant .
"We need electricity, but we cannot put lives at risk," Kentaro Morisawa says .


(CNN) -- Jay Leno pulled no punches on his show Monday night, the first since NBC confirmed the TV host was being kicked out of his low-rated 10 p.m. slot after just three months.

"Welcome to 'The Jay Leno Show.' As you know, we're not just a show anymore, we are now a collector's item," he said to open the show, before launching into a string of scathing one-liners making not-so-light of the situation.

Jeff Gaspin, chairman of NBC Universal Television Entertainment, announced Sunday that the network was taking Leno -- formerly the host of "The Tonight Show" now helmed by Conan O'Brien -- out of the prime-time slot because the show "didn't meet affiliates' needs" despite performing at acceptable levels for the network. The last show will air February 11 to make way for the 2010 Winter Olympics, which airs starting February 12.

"NBC said the show performed exactly as they expected it would and then canceled us. Don't confuse this when we were on at late night and performed better than expected and they canceled us. That was totally different," Leno quipped.

Gaspin said the plan now is for Leno to host a new, half-hour show at 11:35 p.m. ET, followed by "Tonight" with O'Brien at 12:05 a.m. and Jimmy Fallon's "Late Night" show moving to 1 a.m.

O'Brien had his own zingers for NBC during his monologue Monday night.

Among them:

-- "Good evening, I'm Conan O'Brien, the new host of 'Last Call with Carson Daly.' "

-- "This weekend no one was seriously hurt, but a 6.5 earthquake hit California. The earthquake was so powerful that it knocked Jay Leno's show from 10:00 to 11:35."

-- "On the positive side, I have learned a valuable lesson from all this: never sign a contract that ends with the word 'NOT.' "

As of Sunday, NBC was still negotiating with the three hosts over the proposed line-up.

"Supposedly we're moving to 11:30. Even this is not for sure. My people are upset. Conan's people are upset. Hey, NBC said it wanted drama at 10:00 -- now they've got it! Everyone's mad," Leno said Monday night.

Before turning his monologue to other current events, Leno had one last piece of mud to sling:

"I take pride in one thing. I leave NBC prime time the same way I found it -- a complete disaster."

NBC moved Leno to the prime time slot in September with "The Jay Leno Show," a decision that raised eyebrows in the industry. In an unprecedented move, NBC was pitting a talk show up against the hourlong dramas that have typically done well at 10 p.m.

Although Leno's ratings were on target with NBC's expectations, the low average of nightly viewers left affiliates feeling the brunt of "the Leno effect," causing the ratings for nightly news to drop.

This announcement fueled rumors that O'Brien, who took Leno's spot on "The Tonight Show" in 2009, is considering making an exit.

Scott Grogin, a spokesman for Fox, had no comment on whether the network had reached out to offer O'Brien his own show. Fox reportedly went after him six years ago, which led to NBC offering him the "Tonight Show" chair after Leno's eventual departure.

"This is still being sorted out," said Ben Grossman, editor in chief of the industry trade publication Broadcasting and Cable, who added that he expects the network to reach a conclusion over the next few days.

"The bottom line is that NBC has decided -- correctly or incorrectly -- that they're going to try and keep all their late-night talent. That's very expensive and a very questionable strategy."

Grossman thinks it's very likely Leno will remain at 11:30 post-negotiations.

"I just don't know that you need to pay that much money in late-night. I

What was a complete disaster according to leno?

Answer: Show.' As you know, we're not just a show anymore, we are now a collector's item,"

Answer: now they've got it! Everyone's mad,"

Answer: NBC prime time

Summary:
NEW: Conan: Earthquake so powerful "it knocked Jay Leno's show from 10:00 to 11:35"
Leno: "I leave NBC prime time the same way I found it -- a complete disaster"
NBC is still negotiating contracts for Leno, Fallon, O'Brien .
Jerry Seinfeld: "Conan has the chance to destroy everybody"


(CNN) -- Jaycee Dugard will testify against the couple that allegedly held her captive in an elaborate compound hidden in their backyard for 18 years if there is a trial, a lawyer for her family said at a news conference Thursday. This photo of Jaycee Dugard was taken at the 1991 Rose Bowl parade. She was abducted later that year. Attorney McGregor Scott admitted it has been a difficult transition for Dugard and her two children -- who police say were fathered by her captor -- given her captivity spanned more than half her life and was the only world she knew for so long. "But there is no question that she knows that terrible and wrong things were done to her and that those people must be held accountable," Scott  said. Scott said he had no idea when a trial would be set for Phillip and Nancy Garrido, who have both pleaded not guilty to charges relating to Dugard's alleged kidnapping and subsequent abuse. He acknowledged Dugard would have to relive the "trauma" in court by sharing the "very, very sordid tale." Scott also said that because of Phillip Garrido's previous criminal history, which includes a kidnapping and rape charge for which he was registered as a sex offender, Garrido would automatically receive a sentence of 25 years to life if he were found guilty on only one felony charge. But Scott said the family is trying not to focus on any of that  and instead work on building a new life together. He said he had met with Dugard and her family twice for a couple of hours and was happy to see "how well they had been doing." "Even more encouraging was the second time I met with them, I saw progress," he said. "I'm just very pleasantly surprised watching the dynamics, and I think it's a very positive thing going forward." Scott said Dugard's daughters, who police said never went to school or a doctor, were receiving tutoring. Dugard has been participating and observing. "This is a woman whose [own] formal education ended in the fifth grade," he said. "She has a brain that she wants to develop, so it's a very positive thing." The family received medical attention and counseling beginning the day Dugard and her children were discovered, Scott said. He also said they had received donations of more than $100,000 from the public, which would help the girls as they get older. He praised law enforcement and family members for helping protect Dugard and her children after her discovery. "[They are] very guarded in allowing the girls access to TV news, Internet, etc.," he said. "Because they're being a mother, a grandmother, protecting the girls from too much information too early." He said he knows there is a curiosity about where the family is, but pleaded that the public and the media give the family time to heal. More than anything, Scott said, Dugard's family is working to make life as normal as possible and allow them to make up for lost time. "To watch the interaction between Jaycee and her mother ... after 18 years is remarkable," Scott said.  "The emotions there, I think they're still wrestling with all of that but I think they're making great progress."

Who knows that terrible and wrong things were done to her?

What are the Dugard daughters receiving?

How much as the family gotten in donations?

Who said the daughters and family were progressing well?

How much has been donated to the family?

Answer: tutoring.

Answer: Dugard

Answer: Jaycee

Answer: the public,

Answer: tutoring.

Answer: $100,000

Answer: Scott

Answer: there is no question that she knows that terrible and wrong things were done to her and that those people must be held accountable," Scott

Answer: more than $100,000

Summary:
Lawyer: Jaycee Dugard "knows that terrible and wrong things were done to her"
Lawyer says Dugard, daughters and family progressing well since she was found .
Dugard daughters receive tutoring, counseling and medical attention .
Family has gotten donations of more than $100,000 from the public .


(CNN) -- Jaycee Dugard, who police say was kidnapped at 11 and held captive for 18 years, said she is "doing well" as she speaks out in a new home video.

"Hi, I'm Jaycee. I want to thank you for your support, and I'm doing well," Dugard says in the video released exclusively to ABC News, which posted excerpts of the video on its Web site Friday.

"It's been a long haul," said Dugard, "but I'm getting there."

The full statement and video, which show Dugard baking cookies with her mother and playing with her dogs, were scheduled to air on ABC News' "20/20" at 9 p.m. Friday.

It's the first public statement from Dugard since the arrests of her suspected captors -- Phillip Garrido, 58, and his wife, Nancy, 54.

The Garridos are charged with 29 felony counts in the kidnapping of Dugard, who was 11 when she was snatched from the street in front of her house in South Lake Tahoe, California.

She was 29 when found in August at the Garridos' home in Antioch, California, about 120 miles from her home. Garrido, a registered sex offender on parole at the time of his arrest, is accused of fathering two daughters with Dugard during her captivity.

Authorities say he and his wife held Dugard in a hidden compound behind their home for 18 years. The Garridos have pleaded not guilty.

Dugard now lives in seclusion with her mother, Terry Probyn, and Dugard's two daughters.

"We released this video so that you can see that we are happy and well -- when we have more to share, we will," Probyn says in the home video. "As a mother I am pleading for our privacy in this very public story."

Authorities maintain Dugard does not want to speak to Garrido or his attorneys and have tried to keep her location a secret.

Who does not want to speak to her alleged abductor?

Answer: Jaycee

Answer: Dugard

Answer: Dugard baking cookies with her mother and playing with her dogs,

Answer: "Hi, I'm Jaycee. I want to thank you for your support, and I'm doing well,"

Answer: Garrido or his attorneys

Answer: Dugard

Answer: Jaycee

Summary:
Video shows Dugard baking cookies with her mother and playing with her dogs .
"It's been a long haul, but I'm getting there," Dugard says .
Authorities: Dugard does not want to speak to her alleged abductor or his attorneys .


(CNN) -- Jeannie Longo-Ciprelli would be remembered as the greatest female cyclist of her generation even if she had never been an Olympic champion. Longo-Ciprelli: Fourth time lucky in Atlanta in 1996. For much of her career, the Olympic gold was the one honor to elude the French rider. Misfortune, it seemed, was to be her fate every four years, regardless of how many world championships she won in between. In 1984 the first women's Olympic road race coincided with Longo-Ciprelli's rise to dominance in the sport. Well-placed going into the final lap, she appeared set to challenge in the sprint, only to be knocked off in a collision. By 1988, Longo-Ciprelli was a three-time road race world champion, as well as a double winner of the women's Tour de France, and the clear favorite for gold in Seoul. But a broken hip a month before the Games derailed her preparations. Although she recovered enough to ride the road race, she could manage just 21st place. Tactical error More disappointment followed in Barcelona in 1992 as Longo-Ciprelli paid the price for a tactical error. With three kilometers to go, she raced away from the peloton and crossed the line in celebration. But she had failed to realize that Kathy Watt, an unheralded Australian, had slipped away from the lead group apparently unnoticed with a lap to go, and finished 20 seconds further in front. Four years later, in Atlanta, Longo-Ciprelli, finally cracked her Olympic jinx. At 37, Longo-Ciprelli was no longer the dominant presence she had once been, but she still possessed the ability to raise her performance for the biggest races, as she had proven by winning her fourth road race world title in 1995. Her preparations were typically unorthodox -- while her rivals were acclimatizing to the Atlanta heat, Longo-Ciprelli trained alone in the mountains of Colorado, arriving just two days before the race. The race itself was run in a sudden downpour, which sent many riders crashing and skidding and had the rest struggling to stay on their bikes. Unruffled, Longo-Ciprelli broke clear with two other riders and then launched her gold-winning solo attack 11 kilometers from the finish. Longo-Ciprelli was back for her fifth and final Olympics in Sydney in 2000 at the age of 41, this time claiming bronze in the time trial -- and event in which she had also won silver in 1996. E-mail to a friend

who was a three-time road race world champion by 1988?

Answer: fifth

Answer: Longo-Ciprelli

Answer: Atlanta,

Answer: Longo-Ciprelli

Summary:
Cyclist's Olympic record: 1 gold medal, 2 silver medals, 1 bronze medal .
Cyclist was born October 31, 1958, in Annency, France .
By 1988 Longo-Ciprelli was a three-time road race world champion .


(CNN) -- Jeff Kepner just wanted to hold his 13-year-old daughter's hand again. The nine-hour operation completed on Monday was the first double hand transplant in the United States. The 57-year-old Augusta, Georgia, resident underwent the first double hand transplant in the United States on Monday at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. On Friday he remained at the transplant intensive care unit. He is "very stable, awake and alert, and he's talking with us," said Dr. W. P. Andrew Lee, who led the nine-hour surgery. "He is having good circulation in the transplanted hands." Kepner shows no signs of transplant rejection, Lee said. The patient was groggy, but asked more questions about the operation as he started feeling better, said his wife, Valarie Kepner. He is expected to remain in the intensive care unit for a week, said Lee,  chief of the division of plastic surgery and professor of surgery and orthopedic surgery at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. In 1999, Kepner lost both hands and feet to a strep infection. As the bacterial infection spread throughout his body, it stopped blood flow to his limbs and shut down his liver and kidneys. While most strep infections are mild, in some cases the bacteria can destroy muscles, fat and skin tissue and cause toxic shock syndrome. At the time, Kepner's daughter was only 3 years old. "She doesn't remember her dad any other way but this. We looked through pictures and we can't find one of him holding her hand. That's one thing she was looking forward to -- that she's going to be able to hold her dad's hand again." The infection came at a time when Kepner had just earned a degree in pastry arts. "He was a good cook all the way around. I worked full time," his wife said. "I was spoiled, because when I came home dinner was on the table. He did it very well." For the last decade, Kepner adjusted to prosthetic limbs. He drove his teenage daughter, Jordan, to school and worked part-time at Borders bookstore. But he could no longer cook. Although he could do some of the basic tasks, Kepner said her husband could not perform activites that required fine motor skills. She had to help him in the shower and help him get dressed. "He would be on my schedule, that's why this [the hand transplant] would give him a whole level of independence," she said. With his new hands, Kepner hopes to perform small tasks such as changing a light bulb and using a remote control. "I'm looking forward to his cooking," his wife said. "I'm looking forward to him doing the things he wants to do when he wants to do them." Kepner initially had doubts, especially since it was an elective procedure. "The two points that changed his mind as we talked was, No. 1, the independence he wanted to gain," his wife said. The second point was that they believed there were fewer risks with this particular  surgery. The Kepners knew a double hand transplant meant Kepner would have to take drugs to suppress his immune system for the rest of his life (like any transplant, the recipient's immune system could attack the new organ as a foreign object). But for this surgery, the Pittsburgh doctors would also transplant bone marrow from the donor to reduce the amount of immunosuppressants Kepner would have to take. According to the doctors, the bone marrow cells could re-educate the immune system so it wouldn't reject the hands. Despite the risks, Lee said hand transplant recipients regain much of their autonomy. "They can perform activities of daily living -- the simple things you and I take for granted such as personal hygiene, brushing our teeth, combing our hair," Lee said. "When you don't have either hand, you are often completely dependent on another person

Who will receive a double hand transplant?

Answer: both hands

Answer: The 57-year-old Augusta, Georgia, resident

Answer: first double hand transplant

Answer: Jeff

Answer: shows no signs of

Answer: cook

Answer: the first double hand transplant in the United States

Summary:
Former pastry chef received double hand transplant Monday .
Jeff Kepner lost both hands and feet after fighting strep infection 10 years ago .
Doctor says Kepner shows no signs of rejection .


(CNN) -- Jen Bucala has a lot of faith in her family's "lucky" numbers. "I've been playing, or around playing, the lotto all my life," she says. She rattles off her numbers, citing family birthdays, and recounting numerical coincidences. "Me, my husband, my father-in-law ... all our birthdays are in November. Just a week apart from each other," says Bucala, 31. One number that did surprise her was $10,000. After some quick figuring,  Bucala estimates she has spent that amount on scratch off games and Megamillions since she started playing a decade ago. For Bucala, a Lindenhurst, New York, resident who works three jobs -- as a sales associate, an Avon Rep and a bridal consultant -- that is a lot of money. "That ten grand could have gone toward a million and one bills I have -- my mortgage, car payments," Bucala says. "We spend thousands of dollars every month on bills. I don't have kids either. That [lotto] money could have been a whole month for me for bills," she says. But like a lot of people, Bucala thinks $1 is a small price to pay for a dream. "You gotta play in order to win. That's part of lotto. You never know," says Bucala. One of the seductive features of the lotto is the low entry fee says Frank Farley, a psychology professor at Temple University. "It can be exciting, checking those winning numbers," says Farley. "Maybe something big might happen. There's not a whole lot of other things in your life where you put a small amount of money in and maybe something big will happen. It gives you a sliver of hope that you could turn your life around." And sometimes there are winners. Mineola Oaks, is retired and living in Washington Heights, New York. She has played lotto every day, spending $3-$5 a day (and more on Tuesday) for over 20 years. (Just $4 a day for 20 years adds up to almost $30,000.)  Two years ago she won $100,000. And with that money she paid off her bills and did some remodeling on her second home in Virginia. Oaks still buys lotto tickets, but she cautions that there's always something else you can put the money towards. "I take care of things first," she says. "Food, rent -- Then you can go out and spend a dollar on the lotto." Just don't expect to win. Let's take Powerball for example. Your chances of winning the jackpot is one in 195,249,054 says Michael Orkin, a statistician and dean of business, math and science at Laney College in Oakland, California. Let's say you buy 50 Powerball tickets a week, you'll win the jackpot about once every 75,000 years, he says. Cold, hard numbers aside, the lotto is entertainment. "Almost everyone spends money on entertainment," says Stephen Brobeck of the Consumer Federation of America. "People spend hundreds of dollars going to a sports event. Others spend a thousand dollars a year on premium cable channels. Purchasing a lotto ticket -- it's excitement and there's always the possibility, however slim, that they will strike it rich and win," he says. Cost of fleeting excitement adds up Sodanys Paulino, 21, of Washington Heights, stood outside a lottery terminal one rainy Friday night. She bought two scratch off tickets and a mega millions ticket. When asked what else she could be doing with that money, she laughs. "Two dollars? You can't buy anything for two dollars," she says. But $2 a week is about $100 a year. And $100 can buy you something. The problem is opportunity costs, says Farley. "What opportunities are lost because you are putting discretionary income into the lottery when you could be putting it

Who bought an estimated $10,000 of lottery tickets in 10 years?

What are the chances of winning Powerball?

What are the odds of winning the Powerbal?

Answer: Bucala

Answer: Jen

Answer: "You gotta play in order to win.

Answer: one in 195,249,054

Answer: one in 195,249,054

Summary:
Jen Bucala likes to buy lottery tickets; an estimated $10,000 in 10 years .
Psychology professor: Low entry fee is part of lottery's seduction .
Study: 38 percent of poor think lottery best way for them to get hundreds of thousands .
Statistician: Chances of winning Powerball  is 1 in 195,249,054 .


(CNN) -- Jenna and Barbara Bush know a lot about growing up in the White House. The Bush twins told Sasha and Malia Obama to "remember who your dad really is." The twin daughters of former President Bush were 7 when their grandfather, former President George H.W. Bush, was inaugurated, and 20 when their father became president. Like their dad, who left a note for President Barack Obama, Jenna and Barbara Bush wrote Tuesday to Obama's daughters about what to expect in the weeks and months ahead. "We also first saw the White House through the innocent, optimistic eyes of children," the twins wrote in an open letter published in Tuesday's Wall Street Journal.  Growing up in the White House » The twins reminisce in the letter about important events and historic moments they were able to be part of in a presidential family. But the Bushes also tried to prepare Sasha and Malia for some sobering truths. "Although it's an honor and full of so many extraordinary opportunities, it isn't always easy being a member of the club you are about to join," they said. "Our dad, like yours, is a man of great integrity and love; a man who always put us first. We still see him now as we did when we were 7: as our loving daddy." But as their father was increasingly criticized in the media and mocked by late night comedians, the twins said they learned a lesson. "He is our father, not the sketch in a paper or part of a skit on TV," they wrote. "Many people will think they know him, but they have no idea how he felt the day you were born, the pride he felt on your first day of school, or how much you both love being his daughters. So here is our most important piece of advice: Remember who your dad really is." It helps, wrote the Bushes, to surround yourself with loyal friends. The rest of the letter was more lighthearted, with the twins sharing some of their favorite memories of living in the White House, including playing house and hide-and-seek in what many children would consider to be the ultimate playground. "When we played house, we sat behind the East Sitting Room's massive curtains as the light poured in illuminating her yellow walls," the girls said. "Our 7-year-old imaginations soared as we played in the enormous, beautiful rooms; our dreams, our games, as romantic as her surroundings. At night, the house sang us quiet songs through the chimneys as we fell asleep." They also told the Obama girls to embrace any opportunity they had: "When your dad throws out the first pitch for the Yankees, go to the game." "In fact, go to anything and everything you possibly can: the Kennedy Center for theater, state dinners, Christmas parties (the White House staff party is our favorite!), museum openings, arrival ceremonies, and walks around the monuments." "Just go," they wrote. The twins also reminded Sasha and Malia to be themselves -- kids -- saying even if they travel over holidays like Halloween, the girls should dress up and trick-or-treat down a plane aisle. "Slide down the banister of the solarium, go to T-ball games, have swimming parties, and play Sardines on the White House lawn," the Bush girls said. "Have fun and enjoy your childhood in such a magical place to live and play." Jenna and Barbara Bush told the girls to cherish the pet that their father so publicly promised them. "Sometimes you'll need the quiet comfort that only animals can provide," they said. "Four years goes by so fast," they wrote. "So absorb it all, enjoy it all!"

How long did the Bush twins live in the White House?

When away from home what to do on a plane?

Answer: "remember who your dad really is."

Answer: "remember who your dad really is."

Answer: "Four years

Answer: dress up and trick-or-treat down a

Summary:
Bush twins tell new first kids not to let sketches, skits of dad get to them .
Jenna, Barbara Bush tell them to embrace every opportunity .
Twins talk of playing house, hide-and-seek in historic White House .
Girls say to slide down solarium banister, trick-or-treat on plane if away from home .


(CNN) -- Jennifer Muzquiz was "goth" in high school. She had, and still has, multicolored hair, a "face full of piercings," and an all-black wardrobe, even though she no longer identifies with the goth subculture. And while her style had always earned her her fair share of strange glances, she says everything changed for the worse after the Columbine school shootings on April 20, 1999. Jennifer Muzquiz, in all black, decided to study at home after feeling shunned as a goth after Columbine. It was on that day that Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold killed 12 students and teachers in a shooting spree at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado. The massacre was one of the deadliest school shootings in history, and it had a profound effect on students and teachers across the country. As the media and the public groped for meaning behind the incident, there were plenty of theories about the motive behind the massacre. One of these was that Harris and Klebold were members of the goth subculture, or "trench-coat mafia" as they were known at Columbine, and thus had been outcasts. This theory has been widely refuted, but for goth students around the country, the damage was done. "As a result [of Columbine], the public were afraid of the 'goths' and 'punks' and 'metalheads' at school," says Muzquiz, who was a high school senior at the time. "Parents, often successfully, lobbied to get trench coats and all-black attire banned in their local schools. School administrators started considering these groups to be gangs and harassment of students was rampant, with unwarranted backpack searches, detainment in the hallways by security guards, and being called into the administrative offices for questioning." Rumors ran rampant about kids who "looked like they were going to bring a gun to school," and Muzquiz says her classmates quickly learned if they wanted to cause trouble for a student, all they had to do was report that student had a list of enemies. "They could simply report to administrators that the person had an 'enemies list' and the school would quickly swoop in to rectify the situation, even when it wasn't the truth. ... The accused would forever be known as 'the kid with the list' and ostracized," she says. Because of this and the new dress code restrictions, her goth friends "were afraid to go to school." Muzquiz herself caught so much flak for her appearance that she went into home studies. And though she was no longer in school, discrimination couldn't be avoided. People in town would cross to the other side of the street to avoid her and her friends, she says. iReport.com: 'Sadly, teens still tend to shun those who are different than they are' Muzquiz was even interviewed by the national media about her experiences after Columbine. At first she regretted it and feared backlash. "I had already gotten enough crap since Columbine about wearing all black," she says. But she was glad she did it after receiving e-mails from other students who identified with her and thanked her for the interviews, including one girl who was suicidal until reading an article about her. "One girl even had e-mailed me and said [she] was coming home to write a suicide note ... and kill herself after school. She read the article about me and it made her think twice," says Muzquiz. "In the article, I said it's not worth letting these people get to you. It's not up to them to tell you that you're wrong. She thanked me." "[To have] a 14-year-old e-mail me ... it was just, like, whoa, I don't care who says anything bad ... I helped someone," says Muzquiz. "To this day that just sticks with me. Anything I do in my life -- nothing's going to measure to that, the fact that I helped someone realize that there's more to life

Who did the shooting?
What did the shootings change?
What site is everything from?

Answer: Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold

Answer: profound effect on students and teachers across the country.

Answer: iReport.com:

Summary:
Columbine shootings forever changed atmosphere in schools nationwide .
Jennifer Muzquiz says she was discriminated against as a "goth"
Teachers became concerned with protecting students from physical, emotional harm .
iReport.com: How did Columbine affect your life?


(CNN) -- Jennifer Schuett didn't know it, but the DNA of the man suspected of attacking her in 1990 was sitting in an FBI database for at least 13 years, just waiting for a connection to be made. Dennis Earl Bradford, a 40-year-old welder, was arrested after DNA allegedly tied him to the crime. She was 8 and had been abducted from her room, raped and left for dead in a field. All she knew about the man who kidnapped her was that he called himself Dennis. His DNA was found on underwear left behind, but the sample was too small at the time to get a match. Schuett helped police create a detailed sketch of the man who attacked her. CNN normally does not identify victims of sexual assaults. But Schuett decided to go public with her story and her name to increase the chances of finding and prosecuting her attacker. For nearly two decades, there were no answers. But with technological advances, authorities were able to retest the small sample of the attacker's DNA last year. With those results, a suspect would be found -- and it would all be because he was convicted for an eerily similar crime. Dennis Earl Bradford, 40, was arrested Tuesday in connection with Schuett's abduction and attempted murder. Authorities believe he was the man who kidnapped Schuett from her Dickinson, Texas, home, choked her, dragged her from his car and slashed her throat in 1990.  Watch the sketch artist's memories of Schuett at 8 » Years later, Bradford was arrested for a similar crime, court records show. On April 16, 1996, Bradford walked into Gator's Bar in Garland County, Arkansas, and offered to buy a woman a beer. They played pool for a while until she was ready to leave, and he offered her a ride. He wanted to spend more time with her, so he asked if she wanted to ride around in his car for a while and listen to an Ozzy Osbourne tape, the woman told police, the documents show. About 20 to 30 minutes later, he said he wanted to show her some property. According to the court documents, he stopped the car, began choking her and beat her in the head. "He dragged her from the car into the woods and threw her to the ground," according to the court documents. They go on to say that he beat her and choked her again, at one point knocking her unconscious, she told police. He stripped her naked and put a knife to her throat. Bradford told her "he was going to kill her, that he was going to put the knife in her eye and was going to cut her jugular," court documents show. Then, according to the documents, he raped her. He ordered her to stay still, gave her a towel to clean herself up and took her to a nearby creek and helped her finish bathing, court documents said. As they got back into the car and drove toward the Oaklawn Race Track, he said again that he had planned to kill her, the court documents show. This time, she asked him why he didn't. She told police he said he got scared. Bradford began apologizing repeatedly, the victim said, until he stopped the car at the track and let her out. That's when she turned and saw his license plate as he drove off into the distance. When Bradford was arrested in 1996, police took his DNA, which was entered into the FBI database. It remained there for years, until technology would catch up. A Garland County Circuit Court jury found Bradford guilty of kidnapping but was not able reach a verdict on the rape charges. Arkansas corrections officials said Bradford entered prison in march 1997, facing a 12-year-sentence, and was paroled in February 2000. In March 2008, in Houston, Texas, FBI Special Agent Richard Rennison, Dickinson Police Department Detective Tim Cromie and a Galveston sheriff's deputy met to discuss Schuett's 1990 case. Cromie

How long did Bradford's DNA sit in a database before connection was made?

What lead to an arrest in 1990 rape case?

Who was arrested for the rape and attempted murder of Jennifer Schuett?

Who attempted to murder Jennifer Schuett?

Answer: 1990

Answer: least 13 years,

Answer: Tuesday

Answer: Dennis Earl Bradford,

Answer: DNA

Answer: Schuett

Answer: His DNA was found on underwear left behind,

Answer: Dennis Earl Bradford,

Answer: Dennis Earl Bradford,

Summary:
DNA from suspect in 1996 case leads to arrest in 1990 rape case .
Dennis Earl Bradford arrested for rape, attempted murder of Jennifer Schuett .
Bradford convicted of kidnapping, slashing woman in 1996 in similar manner .
Bradford's DNA sat in database for 13 years before connection was made .


(CNN) -- Jennifer Schuett's search for the man who snatched her from her bed when she was 8, sexually assaulted her and left her for dead on top of an ant hill ended Tuesday with the arrest of a suspect. Jennifer Schuett, 27, was abducted and left for dead at age 8. A suspect was arrested Tuesday. Now begins another chapter in Schuett's 19-year quest for justice. Standing in front of the television cameras, Jennifer Schuett blinked back tears. "This is a huge day for me," she later told CNN over the phone. "And I want to see this through the end. The rest will come out during the trial." Schuett, 27, joined a multi-agency team of investigators in her hometown of Dickinson, Texas, as they announced the arrest earlier in the day of Dennis Earl Bradford, a 40-year-old welder, in Little Rock, Arkansas. The arrest came after new DNA testing and other evidence made it possible to identify Bradford as the suspect. Schuett's boyfriend and two police investigators who kept the case alive stood beside her. Fighting tears, she thanked them for their support. "Throughout this journey, I've had two main goals," she said. "And they were to find the man who kidnapped, sexually assaulted and attempted to murder me 19 years ago so that he could not hurt anyone else. And to use my voice in telling my story to as many people as I possibly could over the years in hopes that I may encourage other victims of violent crimes to stand up and speak out against criminals."  Watch Schuett explain why she's speaking out » She continued, "Today, I can say very proudly that I have accomplished both of these goals." Schuett spoke with CNN two weeks ago about her 1990 ordeal. CNN normally does not identify victims of sexual assaults. But Schuett decided to go public with her story and her name to increase the chances of finding and prosecuting her attacker. Schuett was in her bed when a man crept in through a window on August 10, 1990. She remembers waking up in a stranger's arms as he carried her across a dark parking lot. She said he told her he was an undercover cop and knew her family. He drove her through the streets of Dickinson, pulling into an overgrown field where, she said, he sexually assaulted her. She passed out. When she regained consciousness, she was lying on top of an ant hill with her throat slashed and her voice box torn. She spent about 14 hours in the field before she was found and rushed to the hospital in critical condition. "Three days after the attack, I started giving a description. The doctors told me I would never be able to talk again, but I proved them all wrong," Schuett said. She believes she got her voice back so she could tell her story. At the news conference, a driver's license photo of the suspect was shown next to the 1990 sketch based on her description. There was a clear resemblance.  Watch the sketch artist's memories of Schuett » Shauna Dunlap, a spokeswoman for the FBI's Houston office, said Bradford lived in North Little Rock, with his wife and two children -- a boy, 12, and a girl, 15. He also has three adult stepchildren. Bradford worked as a welder for United Fence in North Little Rock. A company representative said Bradford had been working there for 10 years and was a "good guy" who had mended "his old ways" and "changed his life." He wouldn't go into specifics about what those "old ways" were. Court documents give some indication. In 1996, Bradford was accused of kidnapping, sexually assaulting and cutting the throat of a female victim. He was initially charged with attempt to commit first-degree murder, but prosecutors amended the charges to rape and kidnapping. A Garland County Circuit Court jury found him guilty of kidnapping but was not able reach a verdict on the rape

At what age was Jennifer taken from her home?

Where was arrested Dennis Earl Bradford?

How long had the victim to wait until her attacker was arrested?

Answer: 19-year

Answer: new DNA testing and other evidence

Answer: 8,

Answer: Little Rock, Arkansas.

Answer: Little Rock, Arkansas.

Answer: Jennifer Schuett,

Answer: snatched her from her bed when she was 8, sexually

Answer: 19 years

Summary:
Jennifer Schuett waited 19 years for arrest of man who allegedly attacked her .
Welder Dennis Earl Bradford, 40, arrested Tuesday in Arkansas .
Schuett was grabbed from her bedroom and left for dead at age 8 .
Advanced DNA tests provided a break in the case; DNA was in clothing .