London (CNN) -- A British businessman who is accused of having his wife killed during their honeymoon in South Africa will be allowed to leave jail on bail, a judge decided Friday.

Shrien Dewani is accused of hiring a crew of hitmen to kill his wife during a taxi ride in Cape Town, South Africa in November.

British Judge Duncan Ousely rejected concerns from the South African government that Dewani would use his funds and international connections to flee before an extradition hearing.

Ben Watson, a lawyer for the South African government, cited hotel surveillance video that he said showed Dewani twice meeting with a cab driver as the sort of evidence indicating Dewani's involvement in a plot against his wife.

But Ousely ruled that Dewani, who did not attend the hearing, had a genuine interest in clearing his name and said he has cooperated with investigators from both England and South Africa.

Dewali's solicitor, Andrew Katzen, said he was "delighted" with the outcome but declined further comment following the court hearing.

Dewani, who is jailed in London's Wandsworth Prison, will be allowed to stay at his parents' home. He will be required to report to a police station in Bristol every morning.

A court hearing has been temporarily scheduled for Jan. 20, but it is unclear when South Africa will submit a formal extradition request.

Dewani's lawyers say he is innocent and will fight extradition.

Dewani's wife, Anni Dewani, died in an apparent carjacking as the couple took a taxi ride in a crime-ridden neighborhood of Cape Town. Dewani was allowed to leave South Africa, but this week prosecutors there accused him of hiring a crew of hitmen to kill his wife. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What nationality is the man?
2. What did he do?
3. Where?
4. What was he doing there?
5. What is his name?
6. Did he kill her himself?
7. Did she die at the zoo?
8. Where is he being held?
9. Will he be allowed to leave?
10. Where can he stay?
11. When is his hearing?
12. Is that a permanent date?
13. What was his wife's name?
14. What city did she die in?
15. Who is his representative?
16. Did he mention the hearing?
17. Who is the judge?
18. What is his nationality?
19. When did she die?
20. What month?
Answer: 1. British
2. accused of having his wife killed
3. South Africa
4. their honeymoon
5. Shrien Dewani
6. accused of hiring a crew of hitmen
7. during a taxi ride
8. London's Wandsworth Prison
9. Yes
10. allowed to stay at his parents' home
11. Jan. 20
12. No
13. Anni Dewani
14. Cape Town
15. Andrew Katzen
16. No
17. Duncan Ousely
18. British
19. died in an apparent carjacking
20. November

For most caffeine consumers, its chief benefit is that it helps you get more done. This is what makes it unusual, says Stephen Braun, author of Buzz: The Science and Lore of Alcohol and Caffeine. "Its appeal is that it helps us earn more money," he adds. "What makes it different from other drugs is that it's used as a productivity tool -- not for pleasure." Many of history's creative minds have also been associated with a large amount of caffeine consumption. According to one biographer, the French novelist and playwright Balzac drank as many as 50 cups of coffee a day. "Were it not for coffee one could not write, which is to say one could not live," he once insisted. For seven years, the film-maker David Lynch ate at the same Los Angeles diner every day, drinking up to seven sweetened cups of coffee "with lots of sugar" in one sitting, which he said would guarantee that "lots of ideas" arrived. Ludwig van Beethoven was said to have painstakingly counted out exactly 60 coffee beans per cup when he brewed coffee. Perhaps recent tales of caffeine excess featured the singer Robbie Williams, who reportedly consumed 36 cups of black coffee and 20 cans of Red Bull a day. It is the routine task itself, as much as the stimulating effects of caffeine, that makes the process so important, says Mason Currey, author of Daily Rituals: How Artists Work. "A lot of artists use the process of making coffee as a gateway to the creative process," he adds. "You need to get into the right mindset to do that sort of work, and the preparation process provides a focus." One problem with attempting to control caffeine, says Braun, is that it affects everyone differently -- it is impossible to work out a "safe" limit that works for everyone. "Eventually, you have to become your own scientist -- there isn't an alternative to careful self-experimentation," he says. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What is the main side effect of caffeine?
2. What makes this more unique than other drugs?
3. What do many of the famous creative people have in common?
4. What famous play writed would drink a ton of it?
5. How much did he drink?
6. What would happen if he didn't?
7. What film maker was famous of eating at the same place?
8. How much would he drink?
9. What famous composer was specific about his coffee?
10. How?
11. What did a famous sing consume along side his coffee?
12. How much?
Answer: 1. it helps you get more done
2. it's used as a productivity tool
3. They have been associated with a large amount of caffeine consumption.
4. Balzac
5. 50 cups of coffee a day
6. he could not write
7. David Lynch
8. seven sweetened cups
9. Ludwig van Beethoven
10. he counted out exactly 60 coffee beans per cup
11. Red Bull
12. 20 cans

Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington (CNN) -- It was the middle of the night in southern Afghanistan's Panjwai district when Haji Naim says he was awakened by the sound of barking dogs and gunshots.

Moments later, a man clothed in U.S. military fatigues and a T-shirt burst through the door of Naim's home and opened fire, hitting him in the neck, Naim testified early Saturday at a hearing for an Army soldier accused in a mass killing of Afghan civilians.

"I said 'What are you doing? What are you doing?' Naim told the court at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, near Tacoma, Washington, during a live satellite uplink from a base in Kandahar, Afghanistan.

"He didn't say anything ...He just started shooting."

Afghan anger kept U.S. agents from killing scene

Naim and his two sons were among the survivors of the March 11, 2012, rampage that military prosecutors allege was carried out by Army Staff Sgt. Robert Bales.

Naim's testimony came amid the fifth day of an evidentiary hearing to determine whether there is enough evidence to support the military's case against Bales, who faces 16 counts of premeditated murder and six counts of attempted murder in the predawn attack.

The outcome of the Article 32 hearing will determine whether Bales, 39, is court-martialed, and whether he will face the death penalty.

Bales has not entered a plea in the case, though his attorneys have said Bales suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and suffered a traumatic brain injury during a prior deployment to Iraq. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. how many counts does he face?
2. what will happen to him, if found guilty?
3. what district was he in?
4. what woke him?
5. When did thid happen?
6. Does he have any conditions?
7. has he been tried yet?
8. was he found guity
9. who survived the attack/
10. who was woken up?
Answer:
1. 22 total
2. Possible death penalty.
3. Panjwai district
4. barking dogs and gunshots.
5. the middle of the night
6. Yes
7. Yes
8. Not yet
9. Naim and his two sons
10. Naim