question: Editor's Note: Sunny Hostin is a legal analyst for CNN and is also a managing director of business intelligence and investigations at Kroll Inc. Previously, Hostin served as an assistant U.S. attorney in Washington, D.C., where she received a Special Achievement Award for her work as a child sex crimes prosecutor. She also served as a trial attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division.

Sunny Hostin says prostitution is not a victimless crime and johns should be charged.

(CNN) -- We finally heard from Ashley Dupre -- or "Kristin" as former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer knew her. But did we really hear much? I didn't.

I wanted to know more about Eliot Spitzer, the man.

I wanted to know how the former Sheriff of Wall Street became the Sheriff of Nottingham -- a do-gooder gone bad. A john. "Client No. 9."

I wanted to know how he got such a sweetheart deal. How did a ruthless prosecutor get the type of mercy from the government that he rarely, if ever, was willing to give to those he went after?

But when Diane Sawyer during her "20/20" interview got even close to that topic, Dupre replied, "legally I've been advised not to discuss that." And that makes sense, since she doesn't have an iron-clad immunity deal.

If she has nothing in writing, she has to be careful. But what was striking about what I did hear was that Ashley Dupre is no different than the many prostitutes I had met during my time as a prosecutor.
1. Who is Client No. 9?
2. What kind of deal did he get?
3. Was he a prosecutor?
4. Did he ever show mercy?
5. Who showed him mercy?
6. Who did Sawyer interview?
7. What show was it for?
8. Why did Dupre not want to talk about something?
9. why?
10. What does she do for money?
11. is she different than others?
12. What was Spitzer the Sheriff of?
13. Where was Spitzer a governor?
14. Did he know Ashley?
15. What did he call her?
16. Who is Sunny Hostin?
17. Where else does she work?
18. What does she do there?
19. Did she ever work in the capital?
20. As what?
****
answer: 1. Eliot Spitzer
2. sweetheart
3. yes
4. no
5. the government
6. Dupre
7. "20/20"
8. she was advised not to?
9. legal reasons
10. she's a prostitute
11. no
12. Wall Street became
13. New York
14. yes
15. Kristin
16. a legal analyst for CNN
17. Kroll Inc.
18. a managing director
19. yes
20. assistant U.S. attorney

question: (CNN) -- A story this week by the Associated Press has caused quite a stir, especially among African-Americans, when multiple news outlets ran it with the attention-grabbing headline, "Some black pastors are telling their flocks to stay home Election Day."

The New York Daily News ran the story, along with the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Newsday, and a host of conservative websites such as HotAir and NewsMax.

When I first saw the headline, I was stunned, especially knowing the blood that has been shed over the years by African-Americans and others to gain the precious right to vote.

I read the more than 1,300-word story by Rachel Zoll, with a contribution from Bill Barrow. The first line was "Some black clergy see no good presidential choice between a Mormon candidate and one who supports gay marriage, so they are telling their flocks to stay home on Election Day."

Nothing in the story legitimately backed up that first line. Anybody who had read the full article would know that.

In reading the piece, Zoll and Barrow quote or mention pastors A.R. Bernard, Jamal Bryant, George Nelson Jr., Floyd James, and Howard-John Wesley, Lin Hill and Dwight McKissic.

Politics: Is Obama taking black vote for granted?

Not a single one of these pastors was quoted as saying they have or plan to tell their congregations not to vote in the presidential election. Not one.

Several expressed misgivings about President Barack Obama's support for same-sex marriage, and others had negative thoughts about Mitt Romney being a Mormon or the effect of his policies on their congregants. One said he hasn't decided whom he will vote for, and McKissic said he'll go fishing on Election Day.
1. How many pastors were talked about?
2. What were their misgiving about Obama?
3. What about Romney?
4. What did they say that might affect?
5. Did they say anything about third party candidates?
6. Who said they would go fish?
7. Who said they were undecided?
8. Who said that their church-goers should abstain?
9. Who claimed that they did?
10. Who wrote it?
11. Who else contributed?
****
answer: 1. Seven
2. about his support for same-sex marriage
3. about Mitt Romney being a Mormon
4. unknown
5. unknown
6. McKissic
7. a congregant
8. none of them
9. A story this week by the Associated Press
10. Rachel Zoll
11. Bill Barrow

question: "Show them the money!" That's what some people are saying for college athletes. They say students who play sports for their school should receive salaries.

Top athletes should be paid because many of them practice full time, Mark Jameson argues. Rico Cannon, a former college football player, agrees. "Nonathletes can get a job for extra spending money, but many student athletes spend so many hours in training that they don't have time to work," he explains. "Shouldn't athletes be able to earn extra money too?"

The students also make money for their schools when people buy tickets to their games. The players should receive some of that cash, supporter Robbie Pokora reasons.

College athletes are about honor and tradition, but they're also a business. Thanks to ticket sales, there's money for schools to build new athletic stadiums and give the coaches high salaries. The cash should be shared with athletes. They're the ones out on the field or court working hard for their school.

The money matter has others _ , though. Kaitlyn Rentala argues that colleges should not pay their athletes. Students are in school to get an education. Playing a sport is an extracurricular activity, not a job. If athletes need extra money, they can apply for college scholarships . Michael Massett is a middle school teacher and a football and a basketball coach. He agrees. "Athletes should be paid with scholarships, like nonathletes are," Massett explains.

In addition, if colleges pay their athletes, those students might focus more on sports than on their education. "Most students do not become professional athletes after college. If they focus too much on sports, they may not learn the skills they need to get good jobs," Kate Macrae reasons. Plus, she says, many athletes have schoolships that help them pay for school.
1. Who do people think should get paid?
2. What do they think they should receive?
3. Why?
4. Can they be employed?
5. Why?
6. What other reason is there?
7. Who thinks they should get some of that?
8. What are two important traits atheletes have?
9. What does the money from tickets buy?
10. What else?
11. Why do others disagree?
12. How could they get money?
13. Who thinks this is the best idea?
14. Who is he?
15. What is the concern with paying them?
****
answer:
1. ollege athletes
2. salaries
3. because many of them practice full time
4. No
5. they don't have time to work
6. The students also make money for their schools when people buy tickets to their games
7. Robbie Pokora
8. honor and tradition
9. build new athletic stadiums
10. give the coaches high salaries
11. Students are in school to get an education
12. college scholarships
13. Michael Massett
14. a middle school teacher and a football and a basketball coach
15. might focus more on sports than on their education