question: (CNN) -- A former security guard told CNN on Monday that he was unjustly fired after he took pictures of President Barack Obama's motorcade during a visit to Atlanta in September.

Kenneth Tate worked for a private security firm when President Obama visited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on September 16.

He told CNN's Brooke Baldwin in an exclusive television interview that he stuck to his assigned duties and tried to take photos after he was done escorting President Obama.

Members of Congress were upset when the media reported last month that Tate had a .40-caliber handgun while in an elevator with the President. That report, coupled with news of an incident in which a man jumped a fence and made it into the White House, led to the resignation of Secret Service Director Julia Pierson.

Tate said he was issued a weapon by his security firm on the morning of the President's visit, but no one told him it was a violation of Secret Service protocol for him to carry a gun, he said.

Tate's lawyer, Christopher Chestnut, said his client was fired unjustly for leaving his post.

"He should never have lost his job for doing what he was supposed to do," Chestnut said. He added that Tate is not a felon, contrary to prior media reports.

Tate said he was supposed to take the President to two different floors of one of the CDC buildings.

"Those tasks I carried out," he told CNN. He said he also was asked to escort some Secret Service agents to the roof and other locations
1. What was Kenneth's former job?
2. Why does he think he was let go?
3. In which city?
4. What station did he give an interview to?
5. What did the media also say he did?
6. Whose his lawyer?
7. Was Tate a felon?
8. What building was Obama visiting?
9. How many floors was Obama on?
10. Did Tate escort him to those?
11. Did he also escort some agents to the basement?
12. Who was the director that resigned from the Secret Service?
13. What did a man do that led to that?
****
answer: 1. A security guard
2. he took pictures of President Barack Obama's motorcade
3. Atlanta
4. CNN
5. He had a .40-caliber handgun while in an elevator with the President
6. Christopher Chestnut
7. No
8. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
9. Two
10. Yes
11. No
12. Julia Pierson.
13. jumped a fence and made it into the White House

question: Tim had always a red bike. His birthday party was coming up and he hoped that his parents would finally get him the bike. When his friends came over for the party, Tim was very worried that he wouldn't get the bike. He looked at all the presents and none of them seemed big enough to have a bike in them. Tim was sad. When it was time to open the presents he opened them one at a time. The first present was not a bike. The second present was not a bike. The third present was the biggest one. Tim knew if the bike was going to be in any of the presents it was going to be in this box. Tim opened it and there was no bike inside. Just as Tim tried not to look too upset, his Dad brought in the biggest present of them all. His Dad had been hiding the present all along. Tim opened it and his new bike was inside the box. Tim put the bike together with his Dad's help.
1. What does Tim want for his birthday?
2. What color does he want it to be?
3. Who was invited to his birthday?
4. Was there a bike in the first present?
5. And in the second one?
6. Why did Tim think his third present could be a bike?
7. Was he right?
8. How did he feel after opening it?
9. Who gave him his next present?
10. What was inside it?
11. Where was the present before?
12. What did Tim do next?
13. With whose help?
****
answer: 1. A bike.
2. Red
3. His friends
4. No
5. No
6. It was the biggest one.
7. No.
8. Upset
9. His Dad
10. His new bike
11. Hidden somewhere
12. Put the bike together
13. His Dad's

question: Nick Wilkins was diagnosed with leukemia when he was 4 years old, and when the cancer kept bouncing back, impervious to all the different treatments the doctors tried, his father sat him down for a talk.

John Wilkins explained to Nick, who was by then 14, that doctors had tried chemotherapy, radiation, even a bone marrow transplant from his sister.

"I explained to him that we're running out of options," Wilkins remembers telling his son.

There was one possible treatment they could try: an experimental therapy at the University of Pennsylvania.

He asked his son if he understood what it would mean if this treatment didn't work.

"He understood he could die," Wilkins says. "He was very stoic."

A few months later, Nick traveled from his home in Virginia to Philadelphia to become a part of the experiment.

This new therapy was decidedly different from the treatments he'd received before: Instead of attacking his cancer with poisons like chemotherapy and radiation, the Philadelphia doctors taught Nick's own immune cells to become more adept at killing the cancer.

Two months later, he emerged cancer-free. It's been six months since Nick, now 15, received the personalized cell therapy, and doctors still can find no trace of leukemia in his system.

Trusting her intuition led to two cancer diagnoses

Twenty-one other young people received the same treatment at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, and 18 of them, like Nick, went into complete remission -- one of them has been disease-free for 20 months. The Penn doctors released their findings this weekend at the annual meeting of the American Society of Hematology.
1. Was Nick Wilkins diagnosed with arthritis?
2. Was Nick 22?
3. Did Nick understand he might die?
4. Did Nick have a witch doctor cure him?
5. What was Nick's dad's name?
6. Did John say his boy wanted to die?
7. What was Nick's doctors going to teach his immune cells to do?
8. How many kids have had the same treatment as Nick?
9. Where did the doctors publish there findings?
10. How old was Nick when he was diagnosed?
11. Did Nick have treatments before the new experimental cure was used?
****
answer:
1. no
2. no
3. yes
4. no
5. John
6. no
7. to become more adept at killing the cancer.
8. Twenty-one
9. at the annual meeting of the American Society of Hematology.
10. Four
11. yes