Question: Baltimore (CNN) -- Erika Brannock, a survivor of the Boston Marathon bombing, anxiously purses her lips.

Her eyes jump and she is quick to smile and laugh.

This is what someone looks like waiting to meet the person, a stranger, who she believes saved her life.

"I told my cousin last night that it's kind of like the night before Christmas, where you're so excited, but nervous at the same time and you can't sleep," Brannock told CNN's AC360 on Wednesday.

'Ready to go home': Last victim, Brannock, leaves the hospital

Brannock is about to meet Amanda North, a woman who took her hand and did not let go.

The day of the marathon, the two women were standing near the finish line when the bombs went off.

North was there to watch her daughter run, while Brannock was supporting her mom.

Brannock was seriously injured. She suffered bone and tissue damage, eventually requiring the amputation of her lower left leg.

North was also injured. Like Brannock, her eardrums were busted.

She had cuts and lacerations on her leg. But in the immediate aftermath of the blast, North was unaware of her own injuries.

She just saw Brannock, who was clearly hurt more than she, and jumped in to help, offering her belt as a tourniquet for Brannock's leg.

Boston bombings destroy dancer's foot, but not her spirit

"She had heard me screaming for help and she said, 'My name is Joan from California, and I'm not going to let you go.' And she stayed with me the whole time," Brannock recalled. 1. Was Brannock seriously injured?
2. What type of damage did she sustain?
3. What did this eventually require?
4. How about North, was she injured?
5. Where were her injuries?
6. Was she aware of them?
7. Who was hurt worst, Brannock or North?
8. Did anyone offer to help?
9. How?
10. Where is Joan from?
11. How long did she stay with Brannock?
12. Who did Brannock grant an interview for on Wednesday?
13. How did she feel about the interview?
14. Did she relate it to a holiday?
15. Which one?
16. The day after?
17. Who was reunited on the show?
18. Where were they standing when the bombs went off?
19. Who was North there to watch?
20. What about Brannock? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. yes
2. bone and tissue damage
3. amputation of her lower left leg
4. yes
5. on her leg
6. no
7. Brannock
8. North
9. offered her belt as a tourniquet for Brannock's leg
10. California
11. the whole time
12. CNN's AC360
13. excited, but nervous
14. yes
15. Christmas
16. the night before
17. Brannock and North
18. near the finish line
19. her daughter
20. her mom

Question: The exact number of exonerated American prisoners is unknown. But data gathered by university law schools indicates it's more than 2,000. Fascinating details surrounding some of these exonerations set them apart from the rest. Here are five recent exonerations that made headlines.

1. Michael Morton

The subject of a CNN film, Michael Morton wasn't home when his wife, Christine, was beaten to death in front of their 3-year-old son at their Austin, Texas-area home in 1986. But a prosecutor said the evidence suggested otherwise. The problem was, the jury was prevented from hearing all the evidence in the case.

Wrongly convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison, a team of loyal supporters and DNA evidence helped Morton win his freedom in 2011. Last month, Morton's former prosecutor pleaded no contest to a court order to show cause regarding evidence that was not used in the trial.

Read more about Michael Morton's story

2. Brian Banks and the incredible twist

At age 17, fearing a potentially long sentence, college football hopeful Brian Banks followed the advice of his attorney and pleaded no contest to assaulting a Long Beach, California, high school classmate in 2002.

Banks maintained his innocence throughout nearly six years of imprisonment, subsequent probation and registration as a sex offender.

But in 2011, the case took an incredible twist when the alleged victim sent Banks a Facebook friend request.

According to the California Innocence Project, the woman later admitted that Banks had not kidnapped or raped her during a consensual encounter at Long Beach Polytechnic High School, where Banks was a middle linebacker with a scholarship offer from the University of Southern California. 1. What is Michael Morton's wife's name?
2. Does he have children/|
3. When did the incident occur?
4. Where?
5. Did the jury hear everything?
6. What year was he freed?
7. How old is Brian Banks?
8. What did he plead?
9. When? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Christine
2. 3-year-old son
3. 1986
4. Austin, Texas-area
5. No, the jury was prevented from hearing all the evidence
6. 2011
7. 17
8. no contest
9. unknown

Question: Hong Kong (CNN) -- Ramesh Makwana knew the risks to his health by working in an agate factory, but at $4 a day the rewards were too great.

Now, after 14 years of breathing in the fine dust created by grinding and polishing the gemstone, Makwana has silicosis, a respiratory disease that swells the lungs.

"He's thankful to the stone because it helped him survive for so long. But now that he has lost so much, it is also a feeling of anger," Makwana told CNN through an interpreter, Mohit Gupta, the co-ordinator for the Occupational, Environmental Health Network of India.

"He has lost his parents to it, and he himself knows he's going to die some day," he said.

It's not known how many other workers in Asia are suffering from occupational diseases, but the Asia Monitor Resource Center (AMRC) has warned that the region is facing an epidemic.

The last estimate on work-related diseases in Asia was released by the International Labor Organization in 2008. It estimated that more than 1.1 million people in Asia were dying each year.

"One-point-one million is a really high number, but even then we're not sure, we think it may be a really conservative number," said Sanjiv Pandita, Executive Director of the AMRC.

Frustrated by the lack of official records, Pandita and his team set out to find the true extent of the problem in six Asian countries: China, India, Cambodia, the Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia.

A report released ahead of this year's International Workers' Memorial Day on April 28, found similar problems in all countries; a lack of official data on the number of cases, partly due to a reluctance to diagnose work-related illness for fear of the financial cost. 1. Where does Ramesh work?
2. Where?
3. What city is he in?
4. Is he sick?
5. What doe he have?
6. Are there many in Asia that are suffering?
7. Do they know how many?
8. Did anyone else in his family die from it?
9. Who?
10. How long has he been working there? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. an agate factory
2. "He's thankful to the stone because it helped him survive for so long. But now that he has lost so much, it is also a feeling of anger," Makwana told CNN through an interpreter, Mohit Gupta, the co-ordinator for the Occupational, Environmental Health Network of India
3. Hong Kong
4. Yes
5. silicosis
6. Yes
7. more than 1.1 million people
8. Yes
9. his parents
10. 14 years