input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. San Francisco, California (CNN) -- President Obama will wake up in San Francisco, California, on Friday amid a five-state, four-day tour aimed at propping up embattled key Senate incumbents.

Obama will fly to Los Angeles, California, to attend a fundraiser luncheon at the University of Southern California for Sen. Barbara Boxer and former Gov. Jerry Brown, before delivering remarks at a Democratic National Committee rally at USC's Alumni Park.

Boxer has opened a slight lead against Republican Carly Fiorina, as has Brown in his effort to win his old job back in a nasty battle with Republican Meg Whitman. National Democrats are still watching these races closely to ensure they don't slip out of their hands.

By Friday evening, the president will be in Las Vegas, Nevada, to attend a DNC rally at a middle school before heading to a private residence for a fundraising event for Sen. Harry Reid and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.

Reid is stuck in the mid-40s in most polls, despite months painting his Republican opponent, Tea Party-friendly Sharron Angle, as an extremist.

On Saturday, Obama heads to Minnesota for a rally to support former Sen. Mark Dayton, who is running for governor. The president also will headline a fundraiser for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee before heading back to the White House on Saturday evening.

In addition, the president will attend another congressional campaign panel fundraiser Monday in Rhode Island before taking four days off from campaigning to tend to other business at the White House. 1. Where is Obama flying to?
2. for what?
3. where is the luncheon?
4. for whom?
5. Where will he be on Friday evening?
6. What is he doing in Las Vegas?
7. Is he going to Rhode Island?
8. When will he be in Rhode Island?
9. Is Rhode Island his last stop?
10. How many different states will he be in?
11. Over the course of how many days?
12. Who is he supporting in Las Vegas?
13. How is Reid doing in the polls?
14. Where will Obama be on Saturday?
15. Who is he supporting in Minnesota?
16. What is Dayton running for?
17. When is he heading back to the white house?
18. Where is he said to be waking up?
19. Is Obama delivering a speech in Los Angeles?
20. Where?
numbered_answers: 1. Los Angeles, California
2. to attend a fundraiser luncheon
3. the University of Southern California
4. Sen. Barbara Boxer and former Gov. Jerry Brown
5. Las Vegas, Nevada
6. attending a DNC rally at a middle school
7. yes
8. Monday
9. yes
10. Five
11. four
12. Sen. Harry Reid
13. stuck in the mid-40s
14. Minnesota
15. former Sen. Mark Dayton
16. governor
17. Saturday evening.
18. San Francisco, California
19. yes
20. at USC's Alumni Park.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- It's become a nightly ritual. When dusk descends, so do they -- by the hundreds, in cities coast to coast.

And the protests over police brutality after recent deaths of unarmed black men might only intensify. Organizers are calling this week a "Week of Outrage," culminating in large demonstrations planned for Saturday in New York and Washington.

Eric Garner Jr., the son of the man who died after a New York police officer held him in a chokehold, said he was proud of how protesters are carrying on.

"It made me feel proud because I don't have to share this moment by myself and my family," the son told CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront."

"It's amazing how everybody (is) doing this. My father and I appreciate it."

But already this week, peaceful protests across the country have been marred by bouts of violence and crowds that disrupted thousands by shutting down freeways.

Here's the latest on the unrest across the country:

Protesters 'die in'

At New York City's Grand Central Station, protesters Tuesday night re-enacted the chokehold that killed Eric Garner, laid on the ground and chanted.

Demonstrator Dariel Ali, who's participated in New York protests for days, held a sign that said, "My only crime is being black."

"There's a lot of racial profiling going on within the system," he said as protesters chanted behind him.

It's been encouraging to see the ranks of protesters grow in recent days, he said. What's next?

"We gain numbers," Ali said, "and we take the streets, like we always do." 1. What's happening to cause the 'week of outrage'?
2. What are people doing about the brutality?
3. Who are they protesting on behalf of?
4. What happened to Eric's dad?
5. How?
6. How does he feel about the protesting?
7. What type of a protest is it?
8. What did the protesters do at Grand Central Station?
9. What were the protesters doing?
10. Was anyone holding anything?
11. What?
12. What did it say?
13. Who carried it?
14. How long was he protesting?
15. What does he feel is the next step?
numbered_answers: 1. police brutality
2. protesting
3. unarmed black men
4. he died
5. police choked him
6. proud
7. peaceful
8. re-enacted the chokehold
9. laying on the ground and chanting
10. yes
11. a sign
12. My only crime is being black
13. Dariel Ali
14. days
15. gain numbers

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Meet Dr. Gorbee Logan, the county health director for Bomi County in Liberia.

You have now met half the medical team in Bomi County.

There are two doctors in the entire county. I don't mean two doctors to treat Ebola patients but two doctors, period.

Two doctors to take care of Ebola patients, plus the 100 patients in their general hospital, plus the rest of the county. That's two doctors for about 85,000 people.

Logan doesn't complain, even though he's been working around the clock since June, when the first Ebola case appeared in this agricultural county.

He would, however, like an actual Ebola treatment center. He's been taking care of patients in a holding facility, which has only 12 beds. Sometimes they have nearly double that number, and patients overflow onto mattresses on the floor.

He can't send these patients to real Ebola treatment centers because they're all full.

Ebola outbreak: How to help

Logan has been begging the federal government for more than a month for an official Ebola treatment unit, one with more beds and a quarantine area for people who've come in close contact with Ebola patients but aren't sick.

My team and I -- senior producer John Bonifield, senior photographer Orlando Ruiz and our coordinator, Liberian journalist Orlind Cooper -- saw firsthand Tuesday night just how much he needs a real hospital.

About 7 p.m., an ambulance arrived at Logan's facility in Tubmanburg with five people who, the day before, had washed the bodies of a mother and daughter who had died of Ebola. 1. How many doctors are in Bomi County, Liberia?
2. How many people do they serve?
3. How many does the hospital hold?
4. Do they have other patients?
5. What kind?
6. When was the first Ebola case?
7. Why aren't the patients sent to Ebola centers?
8. Who is the doctor treating them?
9. Where does he treat the Ebola patients?
10. How many beds does it have?
11. Do they ever have more people then that?
12. How many?
13. What do they do when that happens?
14. What would Dr Logan like to have?
15. Has he asked publicly for one?
16. Who?
17. How long has he been asking?
18. What does he want it to have?
19. What else?
20. Why?
numbered_answers:
1. two
2. about 85,000
3. 100
4. yes
5. Ebola patients
6. June
7. they're all full.
8. Dr. Gorbee Logan
9. a holding facility
10. 12
11. yes
12. nearly double
13. patients overflow onto mattresses on the floor.
14. an actual Ebola treatment center
15. yes
16. the federal government
17. more than a month
18. more beds
19. a quarantine area
20. for people who've come in close contact with Ebola patients but aren't sick.