Question: (CNN) -- A body discovered at Churchill Downs on Sunday, a day after the storied Louisville racetrack hosted the Kentucky Derby, may have been the victim of a homicide, police said.

Workers in the barn area discovered the body early in the morning and notified track security, which called police, said Robert Biven, a spokesman for the Louisville Metropolitan Police Department.

"We just got the call just prior to 5 a.m. to respond to the backside" of the racetrack, Biven told CNN.

Police spokeswoman Alicia Smiley said police suspect foul play.

The body, which has not been identified, appears to be a Latino man in his 30s or 40s, Biven said.

About 400 people were located Saturday night in the rear of the racetrack, he said. "So we are trying to speak with as many people as we possibly can," he said. "We do have a few leads coming in." An autopsy is to be carried out Monday morning.

Biven described the track's backside as "like a mini city," with 48 barns, workers' dormitories and areas where trainers live. "It's a 24-hour operation," he said.

I'll Have Another wins Kentucky Derby

Operations at the racetrack were to continue normally on Sunday, Churchill Downs spokesman John Asher said. No races are scheduled at the track for three days, but cleanup from Saturday's race was to continue and the racetrack museum was to be open, he said.

CNN's Kara Devlin and Christine Sever contributed to this report

1. Who found the body?
2. What did they say the the body may have been a victim of?
3. Who mentioned the cops suspected foul play?
4. What was held there the day before?
5. Do they have any leads?
6. Has the name of the person been released?
7. How old did they estimate the victim to be?
8. How long were the competitions suspended for?
9. Who won the competition?
10. Did they identify the race of the person who was murdered?
11. How many people were located in the back of the track?
12. How did Biven describe the back of the track?
13. Where do the trainers live? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Workers
2. homicide
3. police
4. Kentucky Derby
5. yes
6. no
7. 30s or 40s
8. three days
9. unknown
10. Latino
11. About 400
12. ike a mini city," with 48 barns
13. dormitories

Question: Washington (CNN) -- President Barack Obama's assertion of executive privilege ahead of a hearing before a House committee, which subsequently recommended his attorney general be cited for contempt of Congress, sets up a fight that has had mixed results in the past.

At stake are Justice Department documents relating to the flawed Fast and Furious gunrunning sting that House Oversight Committee Chairman Darrell Issa, R-California, wants in his hands, and that Attorney General Eric Holder says are confidential.

The White House move means the Department of Justice can withhold the documents from the committee, which recommended by a 23-17 vote Wednesday that Holder be cited for contempt.

The full House is expected to consider the motion next week.

More details: House panel recommends contempt citation

If it votes to issue a contempt citation, a statement of facts would be delivered to the U.S. Attorney in the District of Columbia, "whose duty it shall be to bring the matter before the grand jury for its action," according to the law governing contempt citations.

Executive privilege also has been around since the earliest days of the country, and gives the executive branch the ability to withhold certain internal discussions and documents from scrutiny.

"It's there to give the executive branch some breathing room for its own deliberations," said Josh Chafetz, professor of law at Cornell Law School.

Executive privilege "has a long history, but it often plays out very differently," he said.

The last major confrontation over executive privilege also involved the Justice Department, but the partisan roles were reversed. 1. What the AG had done?
2. Who would have been hearing the case?
3. When?
4. Who was the AG?
5. Was the president supporting him?
6. What privilege he would exercise?
7. Did this work before?
8. Where the statement of facts would be sent?
9. in which district?
10. Where the attorney would send the matter then?
11. Which law stipulates all these?
12. Is executive privilege a new matter in the country?
13. From when we can trace it?
14. What power it gives to the executive branch?
15. What was the last such confrontation?
16. Was President Obama's party involved?
17. What sting is in question this time?
18. Who wanted the info?
19. Did the AG agree?
20. At the end did DOJ have to give the info away? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. contempt of Congress,
2. The full House
3. next week.
4. Eric Holder
5. Yes
6. executive privilege
7. Yes
8. to the U.S. Attorney
9. District of Columbia,
10. to the grand jury
11. the law governing contempt citations.
12. No
13. since the earliest days of the country,
14. the ability to withhold certain internal discussions and documents from scrutiny.
15. also involved the Justice Department,
16. No
17. the flawed Fast and Furious gunrunning sting
18. Darrell Issa
19. No
20. unknown

Question: CHAPTER XV: Blacky Does A Little Looking About

Do not take the word of others That things are or are not so When there is a chance that you may Find out for yourself and know. --Blacky the Crow.

Blacky the Crow is a shrewd fellow. He is one of the smartest and shrewdest of all the little people in the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows. Everybody knows it. And because of this, all his neighbors have a great deal of respect for him, despite his mischievous ways.

Of course, Blacky had noticed that Johnny Chuck had dug his house deeper than usual and had stuffed himself until he was fatter than ever before. He had noticed that Jerry Muskrat was making the walls of his house thicker than in other years, and that Paddy the Beaver was doing the same thing to his house. You know there is very little that escapes the sharp eyes of Blacky the Crow.

He had guessed what these things meant. "They think we are going to have a long, hard, cold winter," muttered Blacky to himself. "Perhaps they know, but I want to see some signs of it for myself. They may be only guessing. Anybody can do that, and one guess is as good as another."

Then he found Mr. and Mrs. Quack, the Mallard Ducks, and their children in the pond of Paddy the Beaver and remembered that they never had come down from their home in the Far North as early in the fall as this. Mrs. Quack explained that Jack Frost had already started south, and so they had started earlier to keep well ahead of him. 1. Where does the bird live?
2. Is this story true?
3. What were the names of the fowl?
4. Did they have kids?
5. who dug his home?
6. Was he skinny?
7. who had good eyesight?
8. who lived on the pond?
9. Did the birds fly to Canada?
10. Where did they fly?
11. who made thick barriers to the outside?
12. Who did the same?
13. Who did folks admire?
14. how many animals are in the story?
15. what was coming?
16. who talked to himself? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Green Forest and on the Green Meadows
2. no
3. Mr. and Mrs. Quack
4. yes
5. Johnny Chuck
6. no
7. Blacky the Crow.
8. Paddy the Beaver
9. no
10. south
11. Jerry Muskrat
12. Paddy the Beaver
13. Black Crow.
14. Six
15. long, hard, cold winter
16. Blacky