Q: Unlike the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), which is a domestic security service, CIA has no law enforcement function and is mainly focused on overseas intelligence gathering, with only limited domestic collection. Though it is not the only U.S. government agency specializing in HUMINT, CIA serves as the national manager for coordination and deconfliction of HUMINT activities across the entire intelligence community. Moreover, CIA is the only agency authorized by law to carry out and oversee covert action on behalf of the President, unless the President determines that another agency is better suited for carrying out such action. It can, for example, exert foreign political influence through its tactical divisions, such as the Special Activities Division.

The Executive Office also supports the U.S. military by providing it with information it gathers, receiving information from military intelligence organizations, and cooperating on field activities. The Executive Director is in charge of the day to day operation of the CIA, and each branch of the service has its own Director. The Associate Director of military affairs, a senior military officer, manages the relationship between the CIA and the Unified Combatant Commands, who produce regional/operational intelligence and consume national intelligence.

1. the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI
2. The CIA
3. mainly focused on overseas
4. ntelligence gathering
5. to carry out and oversee covert action on behalf of the President
6. Yes, if the President determines that another agency is better suited
7. CIA
8. The Executive Director
9. The Associate Director of military affairs
10. exert foreign political influence through its tactical divisions

Numbered questions:
1. What is an example of a domestic security service?
2. What agency does not have any law enforcement?
3. Where do they mostly work?
4. What do they do there?
5. What are they the only group allowed to do?
6. Can the leader have another group do it?
7. What special group can exert foreign political inluence?
8. Who is taking care of the day to day of the CIA?
9. Who manages the relations between the CIA and others?
10. What can they do to foreign politics?

Q: Ms. Strawberry loved to make vanilla cupcakes! Everyone loved her cupcakes, and she loved making them, too. One morning, she was in the store, buying ingredients for her cupcakes, when she came across the most delicious looking chocolate frosting she had ever seen in her life! She bought a whole bunch, excited about how delicious her cupcakes would be for her cupcake party tonight! She went home and took extra care making her cupcakes that afternoon. She made them extra fluffy, sweet and delicious. She even pulled out her favorite sprinkles for her cupcakes, bright purple ones, which was her favorite color. She couldn't believe how amazing her cupcakes were going to be for the cupcake party! That night at the cupcake party, Ms. Strawberry showed everyone her plate of delicious cupcakes! So many of her friends were there for the party. There was Mrs. Apple, Mr. Banana, Ms. Mitten, Mr. Green and even quiet Mr. Lemon showed up. Everyone was very happy about her cupcakes! Everyone except Mr. Lemon. Mr. Lemon took one bite of that cupcake and said, "Eew! This is the worst cupcake in the world!" Ms. Strawberry didn't know what to say! Were they really the worst cupcakes in the world? She had tried so hard! Ms. Strawberry started to cry. "Why don't you like my cupcakes, Mr. Lemon? I worked so hard to make the extra delicious!" Mr. Lemon said, "I don't like vanilla, and I don't like chocolate!" Ms. Strawberry cried even more! "There, there," said Mrs. Apple, and patted Ms. Strawberry on the head. "It's okay. Not everyone is going to like your cupcakes! You only have to know that you worked hard and that they're still tasty!" With that, Ms. Strawberry stopped crying, and she and Mr. Lemon made up.

1. purple
2. Ms. Strawberry
3. everyone
4. the store
5. a whole bunch
6. the cupcake party
7. her plate of delicious cupcakes
8. Mrs. Apple, Mr. Banana, Ms. Mitten, Mr. Green and Mr. Lemon
9. Mr. Lemon.
10. He said Eew and that they were the worst cupcakes in the world
11. sad
12. no
13. no
14. Mrs. Apple
15. yes
16. Mr. Lemon

Numbered questions:
1. What was Ms. Strawberry's favorite color?
2. Who loved to make vanilla cupcakes?
3. Who loved them?
4. Where did she find chocolate frosting?
5. How much did she buy?
6. What was she excited about that night?
7. What did she show everyone that night?
8. Who was at her party?
9. Who wasn't happy about the cupcakes?
10. What did he say?
11. How did Ms. Strawberry feel?
12. Did Mr. Lemon like vanilla?
13. What about chocolate?
14. Who patted Ms. Strawberry?
15. Did Ms. Strawberry stop crying?
16. Who made up with her?

Q: LONDON, England (CNN) -- An American professor doing research in London stumbled across a series of previously unknown letters written by, to, and about Benjamin Franklin, a stunning find that sheds new light on early U.S. history.

The letters cover Benjamin Franklin's success in dealing with a British general.

The collection of 47 letters are hand-written copies made 250 years ago, when Franklin lived in London. That they were filed under the copyist's name, not Franklin's, may explain why they were overlooked by historians until now, said a curator at the British Library, where the letters are held.

The find is reported in the April issue of the William & Mary Quarterly, a journal of early American history and culture.

The letters are important in large part because they offer a "wealth of new details" that affect modern understanding of Franklin, writes Alan Houston, the political science professor who discovered the letters in the spring of 2007.

They also raise the question of how many other documents remain waiting to be found on Franklin and his life.

Houston, a professor at the University of California at San Diego, discovered the letters on the last day of his last research trip to London, just before the library's closing time.

"The first item was a letter from Benjamin Franklin to the secretary of the governor of Maryland, and I looked at it and I started to read, and I thought, 'This doesn't look familiar,'" Houston told CNN. "I've read everything Franklin ever wrote."

1. University of California at San Diego,
2. U.S. history.
3. spring of 2007.
4. William & Mary Quarterly,
5. April issue
6. a journal of early American history and culture.
7. written by, to, and about Benjamin Franklin
8. They shed new light on early U.S. history.
9. Benjamin Franklin's success in dealing with a British general.
10. The governor of Maryland
11. Yes
12. CNN
13. They were hand written copies
14. 250 years ago,
15. London.
16. They were filed under the copyist's name,
17. A curator
18. British Library
19. Yes
20. The last day of his last research trip to London

Numbered questions:
1. Where did he teach?
2. what was taught?
3. When were the letters found?
4. What publication reported the correspondence?
5. Which issue?
6. What type of publication is it?
7. Who was the author of the letters?
8. Was there anything remarkable about them?
9. What was the subject?
10. who was the first letter found addresses to?
11. was the professor familiar with Franklin's writing?
12. Who did he relate that to?
13. Were the found letters actually written by Franklin?
14. How long ago?
15. Where was Ben living at the time?
16. How come the letters were not found sooner?
17. According to whom?
18. Where?
19. Did they reveal anything new?
20. what day were they found?