input: (CNN) -- Gary Sinise has played many characters on television and the big screen, but one of his most important roles in real life is fighting for veterans.

"I have a passionate love for our country. I know that our freedom is provided by men and women, ordinary men and women who take up the call and serve our country," he says. "We can never forget our defenders, and we should do everything we can for them before the battle, during the battle and after the battle when things get rough for them. We should take care of them."

And that's just what the actor is doing through programs at The Gary Sinise Foundation.

The nonprofit helps veterans translate their military skills to civilian careers, sponsors military scholarships and even helps build customized homes for the severely wounded.

"If you're a quadruple amputee, you've lost both arms and both legs, you're going to have some physical challenges for the rest of your life. We want your home to be the most secure, safe, manageable place in your life," explains Sinise. In partnership with Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation, homes are built with smart technology such as automated doors and iPad-controlled electronics.

Cpl. Christian Brown, who lost both legs serving in Afghanistan, is looking forward to gaining more independence after he moves into his specialized house.

"Sometimes I get so focused on the small things that are easy for you but hard for me," the Marine says. "And now I actually have to think my way through them. So it's actually very tiring mentally and just to be able to scoot through your house and do the things you need to do, whether that be laundry, you know, use the bathroom, get to a certain area of the house without actually having to put so much thought into it. I think it'll be relief." 1. What does he love?
2. What does he do?
3. What else?
4. What is his program called?
5. What does it help do?
6. What else?
7. And?
8. Who does he partner with?
9. What does the partner help with?
10. Who appreciate the help?
11. What happened to him?
12. What is he excited about?
13. What should we never forget? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Our Country
2. actor
3. help veterans
4. The Gary Sinise Foundation
5. Get civilian jobs
6. Get scholarships
7. Help build homes for the wounded
8. Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation
9. Making homes smart
10. Cpl. Christian Brown,
11. Lost both legs in war
12. More independence in his special house
13. Our defenders

input: (CNN) -- I've returned to Washington after a long time away in my home in Britain to get a sense of the political mood in the run-up to the 2016 presidential election. And I'm pretty depressed to discover that everyone is talking about Jeb Bush.

It's not that he wouldn't make a strong candidate for the GOP. It's that the thought of a third Bush in the White House feels distinctly un-American. Like you're all giving up on the whole "revolution" thing in favor of English-style aristocracy.

Speculation was reignited -- one suspects entirely by accident -- when George P. Bush told ABC that his father is "giving [the presidency] serious thought and moving ... forward." I've heard the opposite, that the candidate hasn't quite got the requisite enthusiasm. He also has plenty of weaknesses hidden by the fact that he hasn't declared yet (voters are always far keener on people who aren't officially running than those who are).

As Chris Cillizza wrote in The Washington Post, the former Florida governor's polling is unspectacular, he disagrees with the GOP base on some important issues and his patrician tone is better-suited to a general election than to a primary campaign.

Having said that, Jeb would still be a more than worthy addition to the race that right now is full of newbies to national politics (Ted Cruz, Rand Paul, etc.). He has gravitas, executive experience in a major state and a record of winning votes among the groups to which Republicans know they need to reach out. 1. Where does this person live?
2. Which year is this?
3. What is going on?
4. Who is a candidate?
5. Is the author excited?
6. How many Bushes would be a president if he won?
7. Does this feel American?
8. Who spoke to ABC?
9. What was he thinking about?
10. What is the candidate missing?
11. Has he announced his running yet?
12. How does he look in the polls?
13. According to who?
14. Who does he work for?
15. Does he agree with the rest of Republicans on all issues?
16. Are the other candidates seasoned politicians?
17. Who is someone else who is running?
18. Where was he a governor?
19. Do people prefer someone who has announced they're running?
20. What does he have a record of? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Washington
2. 2016
3. 2016 presidential election
4. Jeb Bush
5. no
6. three
7. no
8. George P. Bush
9. the presidency
10. enthusiasm
11. no
12. unspectacular
13. Chris Cillizza
14. The Washington Post
15. no
16. no
17. Ted Cruz, Rand Paul
18. Florida
19. yes
20. winning votes among certain groups

input: (CNN) -- If your screen looks a little girly on Sunday during the Miami Dolphins-New York Jets game, do not adjust your television.

Referees will be using pink penalty flags at MetLife Stadium during the final weekend of Breast Cancer Awareness month.

Dante Cano, the fifth-grader from Marlboro, New Jersey, came up with the idea -- and he went straight to the top.

In a letter to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, Cano wrote, "My name is Dante Cano. I am 11 years old and I am from Marlboro, New Jersey. I wanted to know if you could use my idea of pink penalty flags in October for breast cancer awareness."

High school football player punished for pink

He signed it, "Please write back."

Goodell did better than write Dante back -- he implemented the 11-year old's idea and invited Dante's family to the game to present the pink penalty flags to the officials before the game.

Goodell said he is looking forward to meeting Dante.

"Sometimes the simplest ideas can be the best," Goodell said in a statement. "I applaud Dante for sending his recommendation."

This is the fourth year the National Football League NFL has participated in a national breast cancer awareness campaign in association with the American Cancer Society.

Games have featured pink game apparel, on-field ribbon stencils, special game balls and a pink coin.

Breast cancer awareness: Not so pretty pink

1. What color were the penalty flags used?
2. During what event?
3. On what day of the week is it?
4. What is the pink flag associated with?
5. At what stadium is the game being held?
6. Is this the third year that the NFL has been involved in breast cancer awareness month?
7. What year is it then?
8. Who is the commissioner of the NFL?
9. Did someone write a letter to him?
10. Who?
11. Is he a child or adult?
12. What grade is he in?
13. Did he come up with the idea of the pink flags being used?
14. What state is he from?
15. And what city?
16. How old is the boy?
17. How did he sign off on his letter?
18. What did Goodell do for the boy besides answering the letter?
19. Have other pink things been used in the games?
20. Like what? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. pink
2. Miami Dolphins-New York Jets game
3. Sunday
4. Breast Cancer Awareness
5. at MetLife Stadium
6. no
7. fourth
8. Roger Goodell
9. yes
10. Dante Cano
11. child
12. fifth-grade
13. yes
14. New Jersey
15. Marlboro
16. 11
17. "Please write back."
18. he used his idea and invited his family to the game
19. yes
20. game apparel, on-field ribbon stencils, special game balls and a pink coin