Q: (CNN) -- Lying low.

Three of the key anti-war members of Congress are considering supporting expanded military action against ISIS -- but the key word there is "considering."

Rep. Barbara Lee said she "can't say" if she'd oppose expanded military operations.

The California Democrat was the only member of Congress to vote against giving President George W. Bush -- and subsequent presidents that would follow him -- nearly unlimited authority to wage war just days after the September 11 terror attacks.

This time around, she said there's "no question" that ISIS needs to be stopped, but she's waiting to hear President Barack Obama's plan, which he's expected to unveil in an address Wednesday night.

Analysis: Obama speech a do-over 'no strategy' comment

To get her support, Obama has to outline a plan that is "strategic, targeted and limited," Lee told CNN.

Republican Walter Jones of North Carolina, who said he will go to his grave apologizing for his vote for war in 2002, couldn't commit his support -- or opposition -- to an expanded military operation either.

"I've always regretted that vote," he told CNN of his vote that authorized U.S. intervention in Iraq. "I think here we go again."

Jones said it "depends" on what the President says. "I'm opposed to spending money without a debate and a strategy."

Rounding out the vocal antiwar trio, Massachusetts Democrat James McGovern, said he's "very uneasy" about the prospect of expanded war but stopped short of opposing it. He said he has "a million questions" about potential action in Syria, the role of regional partners and the cost to U.S. coffers.

1. military action
2. ISIS
3. George W. Bush
4. unknown
5. Lee
6. Representative
7. California
8. Democrat
9. no
10. they need to be stopped
11. Walter Jones
12. North Carolina
13. Republican
14. yes
15. 2002
16. no
17. spending money without a debate and strategy
18. James McGovern
19. Massachusetts
20. Democrat

Numbered questions:
1. What is being considered by Congress?
2. Against whom?
3. Who is the current president in the article?
4. What does Obama think about it?
5. Who is someone he is trying to get support?
6. What is her job?
7. From where?
8. What is her party?
9. Did she support the war after 9/11?
10. How does she feel about ISIS?
11. Who is another congressman to be convinced?
12. Where is he from?
13. What party?
14. Did he vote for the war after 9/11?
15. When was that vote taken?
16. Was he at peace with his stance?
17. What is he really against?
18. Who is another antiwar congressman?
19. Where is he from?
20. What's his party?

Q: (CNN) -- A second former co-owner of the California slaughterhouse involved in a recall of nearly nine million pounds of meat was charged with knowingly processing and distributing meat from cancerous cows, court documents released this week say.

Robert Singleton, co-owner of the Rancho Feeding Corporation in Petaluma, was primarily responsible for purchasing cattle and loading shipments for distribution, prosecutors say.

He is charged with distributing "adulterated, misbranded, and uninspected" meat, according to the documents.

Singleton jointly owned the meat plant with Jesse J. Amaral Jr., the former president and general manager who is also known as also known as "Babe Amaral."

Amaral and his former employees, Felix Sandoval Cabrera and Eugene Corda, have all been charged with unlawful sale and distribution of contaminated meat.

Prosecutors allege that Amaral and Singleton directed Corda and Cabrera to circumvent inspection procedures for certain cows with signs of epithelioma of the eye, also known as "cancer eye."

While Singleton is accused of knowingly purchasing cattle with signs of epithelioma, Amaral allegedly directed employees to carve "USDA Condemned" stamps out of certain cow carcasses and to process them for sale and distribution, despite having been rejected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture veterinarian.

Amaral is also charged with sending false invoices to farmers, telling them that their cattle had died or been condemned and charging them "handling fees" for disposal of the carcasses, instead of compensating them for the sale price, prosecutors said.

If convicted, Singleton faces up to three years imprisonment, with one year of supervised release, and a $10,000 fine. Amaral, Cabrera and Corda could receive up to 20 years in prison and $250,000 in fines.

1. Robert Singleton
2. Rancho Feeding Corporation
3. meat,
4. adulterated
5. misbranded
6. uninspected
7. Jesse J. Amaral Jr
8. Babe Amaral.
9. president
10. general manager
11. Yes
12. Two
13. Felix Sandoval Cabrera
14. Eugene Corda
15. epithelioma
16. cancer eye
17. invoices
18. farmers

Numbered questions:
1. Name an owner being accused?
2. What company is he with?
3. What did he allegedly distribute?
4. What was wrong with it?
5. what else?
6. And?
7. Who was his partner?
8. A.k.a.?
9. What was one of his positions?
10. And?
11. Were any others facing charges?
12. How many?
13. Name one.
14. And the other?
15. What disease did the cows that Singleton purchased allegedly have?
16. A.k.a.?
17. What fake documents were forwarded by Amaral?
18. To who?

Q: (CNN) -- Authorities believe two Arizona prison escapees and their alleged accomplice may be in the Yellowstone National Park area of Montana and Wyoming, based on recent information, the U.S. Marshals Service said Sunday.

John Charles McCluskey, 45, and Tracy Province, 42, are described as armed and dangerous. They have been at large since fleeing an Arizona prison on July 30. A third escaped inmate, Daniel Renwick, 35, was arrested the day after the escape in Rifle, Colorado, where he got in a shootout with police.

David Gonzales, the U.S. marshal for Arizona, told CNN that the remaining fugitives are now suspected in the killings of a couple whose bodies were found Wednesday in New Mexico.

"There was evidence that ties them, our suspects, who escaped from prison, directly to their murders," Gonzales told CNN.

Gonzales said the fugitives have frequented truck stops and campgrounds. He said McCluskey and Province have "white supremacist leanings" and could be looking for "people who are sympathetic to their cause."

Yellowstone sits at the northwest corner of Wyoming and extends a short distance into Montana and Idaho, both states where white supremacist groups have attempted to take root. Thomas Henman, a spokesman for the Marshals Service, said Arizona prison officials have said the convicts belong to the Aryan Brotherhood prison gang, but there was no concrete information to tie them to white supremacist groups outside prison.

A team of marshals from Arizona has been working in the Yellowstone area since Sunday morning, along with marshals from Montana and Wyoming and officers from the National Parks Service. He wouldn't divulge the source of the information that has led authorities to Yellowstone, but said it is believed to be very credible.

1. Arizona
2. "white supremacist leanings"
3. "people who are sympathetic to their cause."
4. an Arizona prison
5. John Charles McCluskey and Tracy Province
6. on July 30
7. in the killings of a couple
8. unknown
9. one
10. Daniel Renwick
11. 35
12. no
13. the day after July 30th
14. a shootout with police
15. Rifle, Colorado
16. Yellowstone National Park area of Montana and Wyoming
17. the U.S. Marshals Service
18. a team of marshals from Arizona
19. marshals from Montana and Wyoming and officers from the National Parks Service
20. the U.S. marshal for Arizona

Numbered questions:
1. Where does this story take place?
2. What kind of extreme leanings do the fugitives have?
3. Who might they be seeking?
4. What did they escape from?
5. Who are the fugitives?
6. When did they escape?
7. What are they suspected of?
8. Where was evidence found?
9. How many others escaped with them?
10. Who was it?
11. How old is he?
12. Is he on the loose?
13. What day was he arrested on?
14. What happened before he was arrested?
15. Where?
16. In what area are people searching now?
17. What source has said this?
18. Who is doing the searching?
19. Anyone else?
20. Who is David Gonzales?