user: Problem: A grand jury in Missouri now has more time decide whether Ferguson police Officer Darren Wilson should be charged for the shooting death of teenager Michael Brown. St. Louis County Judge Carolyn Whittington has extended the grand jury's deadline until January 7, said Paul Fox, the county's director of judicial administration. The grand jury will mull testimony and decide whether they believe Wilson committed a crime when he shot Brown, an unarmed 18-year-old, on August 9. So far, police and witnesses have given conflicting narratives on what happened. Outrage over the shooting led to days of protests in Ferguson and a heated debate over whether Brown's race played a role in his death. Brown was black, like two-thirds of his neighbors in Ferguson. Wilson is white, like most of the city's police department. The grand jury, which meets in secrecy, consists of nine white people (six men and three women) and three black people (two women and a man), court officials have said.

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Answer: A grand jury has until January 7 to decide whether Officer Darren Wilson should be charged. Wilson shot unarmed black teenager Michael Brown on August 9.

Problem: Two Gadhafi loyalists and one National Transitional Council fighter were killed Friday in the Abu Salim neighborhood of Tripoli, an NTC member told reporters. A group of about 10 Gadhafi loyalists had entered the streets of Abu Salim waving green flags and holding a picture of the ousted Libyan leader in a move to draw NTC fighters into the neighborhood, which has remained largely loyal to Gadhafi, council member Abdelrazaq Al Aradi said. When anti-Gadhafi forces responded by entering the streets, the loyalists opened fire, Al Aradi said. Afterward, Omar Khadrawi, the assistant to the interior minister, directed a message through reporters to any remaining loyalists. "Their names have been discovered and the information about them receiving weapons is in the hands of the security now," he said. He added that he was offering them "a last chance" to hand in their weapons to authorities. On Friday evening, the mood on the streets of the capital was tense. Heavily manned checkpoints dotted the streets en route to Abu Salim. Fighters and area residents told CNN that a small number of Gadhafi supporters started looting and burning cars after Friday prayers. NTC fighters, some drawn from other neighborhoods, responded quickly. Witnesses and fighters said a number of Gadhafi loyalists were detained. Reports conflicted on whether they were armed. Later in the evening, gunshots could be heard in a number of neighborhoods in the city. Al Aradi told CNN separately that NTC fighters think they have captured the organizer of clashes Friday in the Tajoura neighborhood of eastern Tripoli. On Friday, the U.N. human rights office raised the issue of the number of prisoners in Libya and their treatment. "It could be up to 7,000," said Mona Rishmawi, a senior official with the group in Geneva, Switzerland. "At this stage, there is no police infrastructure, there is no prison authorities. The prison authorities were under the Justice Ministry and, right now, the Justice Ministry is not fully functional." "There is allegations and evidence of torture" in the prisons, she said, citing lawyers, clients and human rights groups. CNN's Raja Razek and Ingrid Formanek contributed to this report.

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Answer: 2 Gadhafi loyalists and a NTC fighter killed, NTC member says. Tripoli streets are tense Friday night. U.N. human rights official cites evidence of torture of prisoners held by the NTC.

Problem: The owner of a Bangladeshi apparel factory where 112 people died in a fire in November 2012 has been arrested and sent to jail. Delwar Hossain, the owner and managing director of Tazreen Fashions, and his wife, Mahmuda Akther, the chairwoman, surrendered Sunday and were ordered to jail by Metropolitan Magistrate Mohammad Tajul Islam. The magistrate denied bail. Most of those killed at the factory were female workers. More than 200 people were injured, and nearly half of the victims were burned beyond recognition. The government supervised the taking of their DNA before burying them. In December, a Bangladeshi criminal investigation found 13 people guilty of gross negligence of safety measures. They were charged with "culpable homicide," according to a court official. There were arrest warrants issued for six people, including Hossain and Akther. The other warrants were for officials of the company. The factory makes clothes for Western retailers. Ready-made garments make up 80% of Bangladesh's $24 billion in annual exports.

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Answer:

assistant: Delwar Hossain and his wife, Mahmuda Akther, are arrested and jailed. The two surrendered to a magistrate Sunday. In November 2012, 112 people died in a fire in a garment factory outside Dhaka.