Question: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- Oscar Pistorius prosecutor Gerrie Nel wants the South African track star sent for independent psychiatric evaluation, he said Monday, in a move that could delay the athlete's murder trial for a month or more.

A psychiatrist testified Monday that Pistorius has an anxiety disorder stemming from his double amputation as an infant and his unstable parents.

He's depressed now and feeling guilt from having killed his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp, defense witness Dr. Meryl Vorster said on the stand.

Nel responded by comparing the athlete's mental state to post-traumatic stress disorder and saying the law required psychiatric observation.

The prosecutor's extremely unusual move is essentially an effort to maneuver the court into considering an insanity or "capacity" defense even though the athlete's legal team is not mounting one, CNN legal analyst Kelly Phelps said. Phelps, a criminologist and law lecturer at the University of Cape Town, said she had never seen this done before.

Pistorius' lead defense lawyer, Barry Roux, is fighting back, saying Nel is oversimplifying the law.

The question was left unresolved when court adjourned for the day. Nel is due to submit his application on Tuesday after both sides have finished questioning Vorster.

The psychiatrist took the stand Monday morning for the defense, going all the way back to when the disabled sprinter was 11 months old.

Pistorius would have experienced the amputation of both of his legs below the knee at that time as a "traumatic assault" because he was too young to speak or understand what was happening to him, she said in court. 1. What Oscar been accused of?
2. Who is prosecuting that?
3. What he wants?
4. When he said that?
5. Will it delay the procedure?
6. For how long?
7. Who is Oscars's attorney?
8. What he said Nel oversimplified?
9. Was that issue resolved?
10. What nel had to do for that?
11. After what?
12. Who is she?
13. What is her profession?
14. When she took stand?
15. For whom?
16. Is Oscar a disable person?
17. What happened to him?
18. Why?
19. Was he able to express it when he was young?
20. What was the earliest age the psychiatrist could describe him? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. murder
2. Gerrie Nel
3. him sent for independent psychiatric evaluation
4. Monday
5. yes
6. a month or more
7. Barry Roux
8. the law
9. no
10. submit his application
11. both sides have finished questioning Vorster
12. a defense witness
13. a psychiatrist
14. Monday morning
15. the defense
16. yes
17. the amputation of both of his legs below the knee
18. unknown
19. no
20. 1 months old

Q: Cairo (CNN) -- The recent health crisis for former Egyptian ruler Hosni Mubarak started when he slipped in a prison bathroom, his attorney told CNN Thursday.

The ousted strongman hurt his neck and developed a blood clot after the fall in Tora prison, attorney Farid El Deeb said.

El Deeb said Mubarak was taken off life-support equipment and his health improved on Wednesday, a day after grim and contradictory news emerged over the 84-year-old man's health.

The state-run Middle East News Agency reported that he was "clinically dead." The nation's military rulers denied the report, with one general saying Mubarak's health was deteriorating and he was in critical condition.

Mubarak was transferred from Tora prison to Maadi Military Hospital. Now, El Deeb said, his ailing client is out of a coma and under the care of doctors at the facility's intensive care unit.

"He had slipped in the bathroom of Tora prison and hurt his neck, which caused a blood clot that started all his medical problems that night, last Tuesday, including heart attack and irregular breathing," El Deeb said.

He said he had warned before that "the prison hospital was not equipped with well-trained nurses or personnel to assist him or proper equipment."

The lawyer said he hadn't been informed about how the latest bout of health problems started because he was in Lebanon when Mubarak fell sick.

"I was getting information by phone with a minute-to-minute update, but I learned that he fell when I returned to Cairo," he said.

1. Hosni Mubarak
2. Egypt
3. no
4. in a bathroom
5. no
6. unknown
7. 84
8. no
9. Tora prison
10. ast Tuesday
11. yes
12. Farid El Deeb
13. in Lebanon
14. no
15. minute-to-minute

Numbered questions:
1. Who is the article about?
2. Where is he from?
3. Did he slip in a hallway?
4. Where?
5. Is he okay?
6. Is he awake?
7. How old is he?
8. Did he slip at his home?
9. Where?
10. When did this happen?
11. Did he have legal counsel?
12. What was his name?
13. Where was he when he heard of the accident?
14. Were there daily reports of his status?
15. How fast were they?

input: Garry Golden is a futurist. Futurists are scientists who analyze the way the world is today and use that information.to predict what the world will be like in the future. Golden focuses on the study of transportation. He spends his days studying the relationships between cars, subways, and trains. But he's most excited about imagining the way these relationships will change in the future. Many public transportation supporters dislike big cities because they spend hours driving from one side of the city to the other. And there aren't enough buses and. subways. However, Golden sees a trend toward fewer cars' in the future. He explains, "Cities have a cost of car ownership, which is a challenge. All these vehicles cost the city in services, in having to repair roads and other things. "Cars also take up a lot of space. Golden points out that having so many parking spaces is wasteful. Much of the time the parking spaces sit empty. What is the solution?"I think cities will make new laws to limit the number of cars people can have ," says Golden. "Instead, people will use taxis, subways, and buses. New technology, like smartphones, can make these forms of public transportation even better. Imagine if everyone had a smartphone and used them to signal when they wanted to ride the bus. Buses could change their route to meet people's requests." How soon would these changes come? Golden admits that it will take several years. Cities can be slow to change. Also, new systems of transportation can be expensive. "But it's coming," he says. "The trend of the empowered city will be here soon. " The other trend that excites Golden is electric cars. Golden especially believes in the future of electric cars that have sensors to understand the world around them. "If we have cars that can communicate with one another, they can adjust speeds to cut down on traffic jams,"he says. Rush hour in big cities would be much less painful. One challenge is that it is hard to cheaply produce batteries that are strong enough for these cars. But Golden argues we could, also make cars out of strong plastic composites . The cars would then be much lighter and much cheaper to make. Golden remains positive about the future. "There are so many exciting developments ,"he says. "In thirty years we will live a different world. " 1. What is the last name of this person??
2. And the first?
3. What are they?
4. What does he examine?
5. What does he especially look forward to?
6. What do people spend too much time doing in big areas?
7. Is there a shortage of anything there?
8. What is one thing?
9. What else?
10. What does he think will happen?
11. What is a disadvantage of automobiles?
12. What else?
13. What does it waste?
14. What might mayors do instead?
15. What will people start to use?
16. What is something they could do with their phones?
17. What is the trend called he thinks will happen?
18. What else is he looking forward to?
19. What is a problem with them?
20. And a solution? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Golden
2. Garry
3. a futurist
4. the study of transportation
5. The way relationships between cars, subways, trains will change in the future
6. they spend hours driving from one side of the city to the other.
7. Yes
8. buses
9. subways
10. a trend toward fewer cars' in the future.
11. Cities have a cost of car ownership,
12. Cars also take up a lot of space.
13. having so many parking spaces is wasteful.
14. limit the number of cars people can have ,
15. taxis, subways, and buses.
16. used them to signal when they wanted to ride the bus
17. empowered city
18. electric cars
19. to cheaply produce batteries that are strong enough for these cars.
20. we could, also make cars out of strong plastic composites