Q: New Delhi (CNN) -- A lawyer who says he's representing three of the five men charged with raping and fatally beating a woman on a New Delhi bus said Tuesday that he has advised his clients to plead not guilty.

"So far they have agreed to my advice, but a clearer picture will emerge by tomorrow evening," the attorney, Manohar Lal Sharma, told CNN. "I fear they might come under pressure to change their mind."

Sharma said one of those he is representing is Ram Singh, the main accused in the case. The other two are Mukesh Singh and Akshay Thakur, he said.

The horrific attack on the 23-year-old woman in New Delhi on December 16 has prompted angry protests over the country's treatment of women and handling of sexual attacks. India's interior minister has said he was also working with security officials to strengthen laws regarding rape and assault following the attack, which also stirred outrage worldwide.

Proceedings against the five adult suspects began Monday, when a New Delhi judge ordered the trial closed after tempers flared inside the packed courtroom. Some lawyers loudly criticized colleagues for offering to represent the suspects, with one young lawyer shouting at Sharma, "You will not defend those barbarians."

The magistrate, Namrita Aggarwal, ordered that the hearing take place behind closed doors and barred news outlets from publishing proceedings related to the case without the court's permission, citing concerns about the suspects' safety.

The five men in court this week are charged with murder, rape and kidnapping, and could be sentenced to death if convicted. A juvenile court will take up the matter of determining the age of a sixth suspect, who claims to be 17 and therefore not old enough to be tried as an adult, CNN affiliate IBN reported.

1. Ram Singh, Mukesh Singh, and Akshay Thakur.
2. five
3. He's an attorney.
4. Closed.
5. Three
6. Raping.
7. Fatally beating a woman.
8. No.
9. The magistrate.
10. Namrita Aggarwal
11. On a New Delhi bus.
12. 23
13. Not guilty.
14. December 16
15. Monday
16. Possibly.
17. 17
18. Six
19. IBN.
20. Yes.

Numbered questions:
1. Who is Sharma representing?
2. how many suspects are there total?
3. what does Manohar Lal Sharma do for work?
4. is the trial open or closed?
5. how many of the suspects is Sharma representing?
6. what is one of the charges the men face?
7. what other charges do they face?
8. were news outlets allowed in court?
9. who barred them?
10. what is the name of the magistrate?
11. where was the woman fatally beaten?
12. how old was she?
13. how did the clients plead?
14. when did the attack take place?
15. when did proceedings begin?
16. Is a juvenile also charged?
17. how old does he claim to be?
18. how many suspects are there including him?
19. who reported the story?
20. are they an affiliate of CNN?

Q: (CNN) -- Educators and policymakers have long dreamed of providing universal, low cost, first-class higher education. Their wish may come true soon thanks to an unlikely source: Silicon Valley.

The mecca of the technology universe is in the process of revolutionizing higher education in a way that educators, colleges and universities cannot, or will not.

One of the men responsible for what may be an Athens-like renaissance is Sebastian Thrun, Google's vice president and pioneer in artificial intelligence and robotics. Known in science circles for his engineering feats -- like Stanley, the self-driving car -- Thrun is using his technological prowess to make quality higher education available to the world. I recently interviewed him on my radio show, "Morning In America."

Last year, while teaching a graduate level artificial intelligence class at Stanford University, Thrun lamented that his course could only reach 200 students in the suburbs of Palo Alto. So, he decided to offer his own free online class, with the same homework, quizzes and tests that he gives to Stanford students.

He announced the proposal with a single e-mail. Before he knew it, he had a flood of takers. "Usually I reach about 200 students and now I reach 160,000," said Thrun incredulously. "In my entire life of education I didn't have as much an impact on people as I had in these two months."

By utilizing online videos and educational resources, Thrun's class was being accessed by students from all corners of the world. In fact, the students themselves translated the class for free from English into 44 languages.

1. Silicon Valley
2. education
3. Sebastian Thurn
4. Google's vice president
5. yes
6. Stanley
7. a self-driving ca
8. Morning In America
9. no
10. a radio show
11. Stanford University
12. artificial intelligence
13. no
14. 200
15. Palo Alto
16. decided to give online class
17. 160,000
18. e-mail
19. unknown
20. 45

Numbered questions:
1. What location did the innovation in the article come from?
2. And what field is the innovation in?
3. Who was interviewed by the writer?
4. What's his job?
5. Is he famous for anything else?
6. Like what?
7. What is Stanley?
8. What show was the interview on?
9. Is that a TV show?
10. What kind then?
11. Where does Thrun teach?
12. What is his course about?
13. Is it for undergraduates?
14. How many students at the university could take the course?
15. Where is the university located?
16. What did Thrun do to change the situation?
17. How many students can take it now?
18. How did the tell people about the idea?
19. How long has he been giving the course online?
20. How many languages could students take the course in?

Q: (CNN) -- Svetlana Kuznetsova drew on her vast experience to keep Russia in contention for a fifth Fed Cup tennis title in the final against the Czech Republic on Saturday.

The 26-year-old, who featured in three of her nation's four winning line-ups between 2004 and 2008, helped Russia end the first day on level terms in Moscow after world No. 2 Petra Kvitova continued her remarkable year.

Kvitova, who last weekend added the season-ending WTA Championships title to her July Wimbledon crown, gave the visiting Czechs a 1-0 lead when she beat Maria Kirilenko 6-2 6-2 in the opening singles rubber.

Kuznetsova lost both of her singles matches in the 2004 final, a 3-2 win over France sealed in the deciding doubles tie, but was undefeated in four finals outings in 2007-08.

The former U.S. Open and French Open champion continued that winning run as she beat Lucie Safarova 6-2 6-3.

"I felt colossal pressure. But if I was playing that rubber in the year 2004, I think I would feel really tight and jittery," she told the Fed Cup website.

"Now I have more expertise, and that expertise helped me to motivate myself and to motivate myself in the right direction."

Kuznetsova, ranked 19th, will take on the 21-year-old Kvitova in Sunday's opening reverse singles rubber in their first career meeting.

Kirilenko has a 4-1 career record over Safarova, but they have not met since 2009.

The Czechs have not won the title since 1988, which came five years before the formation of the republic and Slovakia.

1. WTA Championships title
2. Kvitova
3. She won Wimbledon crown.
4. No, her fifth.
5. Kuznetsova.
6. Both of her singles matches
7. Yes.
8. 19th
9. Kvitova
10. Sunday
11. Their first meeting.
12. Kirilenko and Safarova,
13. 1988
14. The republic and Slovakia.
15. five years later.
16. Kuznetsova.
17. She beat Lucie Safarova.
18. On Saturday.
19. 2007-08.
20. Kuznetsova.

Numbered questions:
1. What happened over the weekend?
2. Who won?
3. What happened over summer?
4. Were those her only wins?
5. Who lost in 2004?
6. What had she lost?
7. Was she a novice then?
8. Is she ranked top ten?
9. Who is her next match against?
10. When?
11. Have they opposed one another before?
12. Who last met in 2009?
13. When was the czechs last win?
14. What did not exist then?
15. When were they formed?
16. Who beat someone 6-2 6-3?
17. Who did she beat?
18. When is the final?
19. When did someone havea perfect record?
20. Who was it?