Question: THE HAGUE, Netherlands (CNN) -- The International Criminal Court at the Hague issued an arrest warrant Wednesday for Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir for a five-year campaign of violence in Darfur.

Al-Bashir waves to supporters in the sudanese capital, Khartoum on Wednesday.

It is the first arrest warrant ever issued for a sitting head of state by the world's only permanent war crimes tribunal.

Bashir is charged with seven counts of crimes against humanity and war crimes. The warrant does not mention genocide, but the court may issue an amended warrant to include that charge later, ICC spokeswoman Laurence Blairon said.

But Sudan's minister of information and communications said the country does not plan to cooperate with the "white man's tribunal."

Kamal Obaid said: "Sudan perceives those decisions as an insult directed at (Sudan's) nationalism and sovereignty ... The government relies on the strong will of the people and on a national consensus not seen before and (stands) by decisions taken by its council of ministers and parliament and restates what it always confirmed."

Speaking on Sudanese TV, he added: "The Security Council and international community must bear full responsibility toward any escalation produced by those clumsy decisions." Watch a pro-Bashir rally in Sudan "

Five of the counts against Bashir are for crimes against humanity and include murder, extermination, forcible transfer, torture, and rape, Blairon said. The other two are for war crimes, for intentionally directing attacks against civilians and for pillaging.

"Bashir's official capacity as head of state does not exclude criminal responsibility or get him immunity," Blairon said in announcing the warrant. 1. Who is Omar Hassan al-Bashir?
2. Where was he on Wednesday?
3. What was he doing?
4. Who was a warrant issued for?
5. By who?
6. What for?
7. where?
8. How long did it last?
9. How many counts is he facing
10. What kind of crimes?
11. What kind of tribunal is the International Criminal Court?
12. What did the minister of information and communications in Sudan call it?
13. Is Sudan in agreement with the charges?
14. What do the feel they are?
15. Who is Sudan's minister of information and communications?
16. Will the court have the cooperation of Sudan?
17. How many of the charges are for crimes against humanity?
18. How many are war crimes?
19. Which one is murder classed as?
20. What about pillaging? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. the Sudanese President
2. Khartoum
3. waving to supporters
4. Bashir
5. The International Criminal Court
6. a campaign of violence
7. in Darfur
8. five years
9. seven
10. war crimes and crimes against humanity
11. a war crimes tribunal
12. the white man's tribunal
13. no
14. an insult
15. Kamal Obaid
16. no
17. five
18. two
19. a crime against humanity
20. a war crime

input: JACKSON HEIGHTS, New York (CNN) -- Every day, unemployed men gather under the elevated 7 train in Jackson Heights, Queens. Many of them are homeless. All of them are hungry.

Jorge Munoz estimates he has served more than 70,000 free meals since 2004.

At around 9:30 each night, relief comes in the form of Jorge Munoz's white pickup truck, filled with hot food, coffee and hot chocolate.

The men eagerly accept containers of chicken and rice from Munoz, devouring the food on the spot. Quiet gratitude radiates from the crowd.

For many, this is their only hot meal of the day; for some, it's the first food they've eaten since last night. Vote now for the CNN Hero of the Year

"I thank God for touching that man's heart," says Eduardo, one of the regulars.

Watching Munoz, 44, distribute meals and offer extra cups of coffee, it's clear he's passionate about bringing food to hungry people. For more than four years, Munoz and his family have been feeding those in need seven nights a week, 365 days a year. To date, he estimates he's served more than 70,000 meals. Watch Munoz describe how his work is a family affair "

Word of his mobile soup kitchen has spread, and people of all backgrounds and status now join the largely-Hispanic crowd surrounding his truck -- Egyptians, Chinese, Ethiopians, South Asians, white and black Americans and a British man who lost his job.

"I'll help anyone who needs to eat. Just line up," Munoz says. 1. Who delivers meals to the homeless?
2. What time does he arrive?
3. What does he drive?
4. How old is he?
5. How long has he been doing this?
6. How often does he serve?
7. year-round?
8. How many total meals has he served?
9. Does he charge for his delivery?
10. Does he discriminate when he serves?
11. What ethnicity of people frequent his truck?
12. Which group is the most prominent?
13. What kind of food does he serve?
14. Is it boisterous and noisy?
15. Does he offer beverages?
16. Which ones?
17. What location does he serve his food?
18. In what city? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Jorge Munoz
2. around 9:30
3. white pickup truck
4. 44
5. more than four years
6. daily
7. yes
8. more than 70,000
9. no
10. no
11. Hispanic, Egyptians, Chinese, Ethiopians, South Asians, white and black Americans and a British man
12. Hispanic
13. chicken and rice
14. no
15. yes
16. coffee and hot chocolate
17. under the elevated 7 train
18. Jackson Heights, Queens