Q: CNN -- Elton John may be famous for smash hits such as "Tiny Dancer" and scores for films such as "The Lion King," but he's also made a name for himself in HIV/AIDS activism.

Advances in treatments for HIV/AIDS have led to some people taking more risks, Elton John says.

The singer-songwriter established the Elton John AIDS Foundation in the United States and the United Kingdom to support HIV prevention programs, efforts to eliminate stigma and discrimination associated with the disease, and care and support services for people living with the condition. The foundation has raised more than $150 million. John has said that Ryan White, an Indiana teenager who died of HIV/AIDS in 1990, inspired him to create this foundation.

John sat down with CNN Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta before speaking Tuesday at the Bio International Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. Here is an edited transcript.

CNN: What are you doing here today?

Elton John: I'm doing a speech about the situation with AIDS in America basically, and how we need to address what's going on. We seem to be falling a little behind in America.

I find this disease very cyclical. Every 10 years or so, after we spend a lot of money trying to educate people -- a new generation of people -- and we tell them to have safe sex and to abstain sometimes but have safe sex, wear condoms, we find that after 10 years another whole group of people come along. And we have to start all over again, which is really, really frustrating because it takes money for education. And we find that if we could get into the schools at a grass-roots levels, which we do in places like Africa where we get to kids at a young age and we tell them about preventive measures for not getting HIV, we find the success rate is tremendous. Watch more of Dr. Gupta's interview with Elton John "

1. Elton John
2. AIDS in America
3. We seem to be falling a little behind in America.
4. yes
5. established the Elton John AIDS Foundation
6. in the United States and the United Kingdom
7. more than $150 million.
8. support HIV prevention programs
9. get into the schools at a grass-roots levels, tell them about preventive measures
10. places like Africa
11. yes
12. efforts to eliminate stigma and discrimination associated with the disease,
13. unknown
14. yes
15. for people living with the condition.
16. Ryan White
17. an Indiana teenager who died of HIV/AIDS
18. 1990
19. CNN Chief Medical Correspondent
20. Every 10 years or so

Numbered questions:
1. Who did Dr. Sanjay Gupta interview?
2. About what?
3. Why in America?
4. Is Elton an AIDS activist?
5. What has he done?
6. Where?
7. How much money has it raised?
8. What exactly does it do?
9. Howso?
10. Where do they do that?
11. Does it help?
12. What else does the foundation do?
13. How do they do that?
14. Does the foundation offer support for people?
15. Who?
16. What inspired Elton to start the program?
17. Who was that?
18. When did he die?
19. What does Dr. Sanjay Gupta do?
20. How often Does Elton see the need to educate people?

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. The concept of universal suffrage, also known as general suffrage or common suffrage, consists of the right to vote of all adults, subject only to minor exceptions. Many countries make an exception for small numbers of adults that are considered mentally incapable of voting. Other countries also exclude people convicted of serious crimes or people in jail, but this is considered a violation of a basic human right in an increasing number of countries. In some countries, including the United States, it is very difficult and expensive for convicted criminals to regain this right even after having served their jail sentence, but U.S voting laws are not national, but subject to federalism so some states have more lenient voting laws. In any case, where universal suffrage exists, the right to vote is not restricted by race, sex, belief, wealth, or social status.

Although it took or is taking a long time in many countries before women got or get the right to run for office even after getting the right to vote, there are still no commonly used clear terms to differentiate between these different rights. It is therefore usually best to avoid the little known and ambivalent terms used to make this distinction and to instead clearly say whether one is referring to only men or also women having only the right to vote or also the right to run for office. 1. What is the right we speak of in this?
2. also known as?
3. What is this thought process cover?
4. Who doesn't fall under this?
5. What what put them in that category?
6. What are other things that put them in that category?
7. Can they get this right back?
8. Does it vary, the ability to get it back?
9. Where does it vary?
10. It it different in other places?
numbered_answers: 1. universal suffrage
2. general suffrage or common suffrage
3. the right to vote of all adults
4. minor exceptions
5. mentally incapable
6. serious crimes or people in jail
7. it is very difficult and expensive
8. yes
9. by state
10. In some countries it is hard

(CNN) -- Closing arguments were made Friday in the trial of Steven Hayes, the man accused of killing three members of a Connecticut family in a 2007 home invasion.

Jurors are expected to begin deliberations as early as midday Monday.

Hayes, 47, who has entered a plea of not guilty, is currently on trial in New Haven, Connecticut, for the murders of Jennifer Hawke-Petit and her two daughters.

The killings took place in the New Haven suburb of Cheshire in the early hours of July 23, 2007. The home of Dr. William Petit, his wife Jennifer Hawke-Petit, and two daughters was invaded in the middle of the night by Hayes and co-defendant Joshua Komisarjevsky, prosecutors say.

Komisarjevsky will be tried separately.

Prosecutor Michael Dearington laid out an elaborate timeline of events, fully implicating both Hayes and Komisarjevsky in the gruesome killings.

"We've reached the point where very shortly this case will be in your hands," he told jurors. "I doubt you could have comprehended how horrendous this evidence would be."

Earlier in the week, a trial witness -- a Connecticut prison officer -- testified that he overheard Hayes confess to another inmate that he killed Hawke-Petit. Hayes also reportedly wondered out loud whether Petit might have been in cahoots with his co-defendant, Komisarjevsky, because Petit had been able to escape.

Hayes said he had tied the father in the basement of the home himself, and that he doubted he could have gotten loose without help from Komisarjevsky, the witness -- Jeremiah Krob -- testified. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where is Hayes having his court session?
2. How many murder charges is he facing?
3. Who was the eye witness who saw the crimes being committed?
4. Did Dr. Petit survive?
5. When do deliberations start?
6. Where did the killings happen?
7. Was it at night?
8. When did it happen?
9. Were there more than one perpetrators?
10. What are their names?
11. Are they on trial together?
12. Which one confessed to a cellmate?
13. Who heard him?
14. Why did he think his partner in crime might have been working with Dr. Petit?
15. Who confined Dr. Petit that night?
16. Who's prosecuting the case?
17. Does he think the killings were nightmarish?
18. When were closing arguments?
19. Did the crime start as a home invasion?
20. Was the timeline complicated?
Answer:
1. New Haven
2. Three
3. Jeremiah Krob
4. Yes
5. As early as midday Monday
6. Cheshire
7. yes
8. July 23, 2007
9. Yes
10. Steven Hayes and Joshua Komisarjevsky
11. No
12. Hayes
13. A Connecticut prison officer
14. Because Petit had been able to escape
15. Hayes
16. Michael Dearington
17. Yes
18. Friday
19. Yes
20. It was "elaborate," unsure if it was complicated.