Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Bobby got a big surprise when he came home from school one day. He found an angel in his room. His grandma had always told him angels were real. Bobby had not believed her when she told him stories. She had also told him stories about mermaids, Bigfoot, leprechauns, and other things. Now, he knew at least one thing she had told him was true. He thought angel wings had to be white. This angel's feathers were many colors. They were red, blue, and green. No white ones that he could see. They looked at each other without speaking. Then, the angel began to talk. He told Bobby he had to listen to his grandma, and believe her stories. Bobby said he would. Bobby asked the angel what it was like to fly. The angel told Bobby it could show him. Bobby would have to beat it at a game. Bobby hoped it would be checkers or chess. His dad had taught him those. He was also good at card games. Instead, the angel wanted to play rock-paper-scissors. Bobby beat the angel two out of three times, so he won. Bobby and the angel then went for a long ride. After they flew, the angel dropped Bobby back at home. It told Bobby he had to promise not to tell anyone. Bobby asked if that included his grandma, mother, brother, and father. The angel said it did. Bobby said he would. The angel left. They met a few more times and became good friends.

1. What did Bobby find?
2. was he scared?
3. How did he feel?
4. Did the Angel have wings?
5. Were they silver?
6. What color were they?
7. Had his dad told him stories about angels?
8. who did?
9. what else did she tell him about?
10. Was the angel a girl?
11. Did they play checkers?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. An Angel
2. No
3. Surprised
4. Yes
5. No
6. red, blue, and green.
7. No
8. His Grandma
9. mermaids, Bigfoot andleprechauns,
10. unknown
11. No

Question: New York (CNN) -- Two men suspected of planning an attack on a Manhattan synagogue with guns and a grenade were arrested Wednesday, marking the end of a seven-month undercover operation by New York police officers.

The suspects, Ahmed Ferhani and Mohamed Mamdouh, were detained in midtown Manhattan after buying two loaded Browning semi-automatic pistols, one Smith & Wesson revolver, ammunition and a grenade, according to Police Commissioner Ray Kelly.

At least a dozen police officers swarmed Ferhani, who was at the time placing the weapons in the trunk of his car. Mamdouh was arrested on a street nearby moments later.

Each faces terrorism and hate-crime-related charges and, if convicted, could confront the prospect of life behind bars without the possibility of parole.

Ferhani, a 26-year-old unemployed resident of Queens, is a native of Algeria who traveled to the United States in 1995, claiming asylum.

"Muslims are abused all over the world, and I ain't going to take it," prosecutors quoted Ferhani as saying; his conversations with an undercover police officer were secretly recorded.

Prosecutors say Ferhani sold narcotics in an effort to finance the planned attacks.

His defense attorney, Stephen Pokart, told Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Melissa Jackson that his client "hasn't committed any crime at all."

Mamdouh, 20, also a Queens resident, was previously arrested on a pending 2010 burglary charge. He worked for a local delivery service and came to the United States in 1999 with his family from Casablanca, Morocco.

Defense attorney Steven Fusfelda -- while not acknowledging the legitimacy of the charges -- asked for leniency given that the prosecutors' case appeared to hinge more directly on Ferhani, he said. 1. who is Ray Kelly?
2. How were the attacks going to be financed?
3. Who are the suspects mentioned in the article?
4. Which weapons did they buy?
5. how many police people were involved in the arrest?
6. Which building were the suspects planning to attack?
7. What are the charges against them?
8. What New York borough do they reside in?
9. Were they born here?
10. Who is Melissa Jackson?
11. Where did the arrest take place?
12. If the suspects are convicted how long will they spend in jail?
13. How old are they?
14. Who is Steven Fusfelda?
15. Were Farhani and Mamdouh together when they were arrested?
16. How do the police know what Ferhani said?
17. What is his religion?
18. What county did Ferhani come from?
19. What country does Mamdouh come from"
20. Does either of them have a criminal record? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Police Commissioner
2. Ferhani sold narcotics
3. Ahmed Ferhani and Mohamed Mamdouh
4. pistols, one revolver, ammunition and a grenade
5. At least a dozen
6. a synagogue
7. terrorism and hate-crime-related charges
8. Queens
9. no
10. a judge
11. Manhattan
12. life
13. Ferhani is 26
14. A defense attorney
15. no
16. his conversations were recorded
17. Muslim
18. Algeria
19. Morocco
20. yes

Q: (CNN) -- The Northwestern football union case is going to Capitol Hill next week.

Minnesota Republican John Kline, chairman of the House Education and Workforce Committee, said in a news release that the committee will hold hearings Thursday on the National Labor Relations Board's recent decision to categorize football players at Northwestern University as employees who can unionize and seek benefits.

Kline questioned the decision.

"The NLRB's decision represents a radical departure from longstanding federal labor policies," Kline said. "Classifying student athletes as employees threatens to fundamentally alter college sports, as well as reduce education access and opportunity. The committee has a responsibility to thoroughly examine how the NLRB's decision will affect students and their ability to receive a quality education."

Kline isn't alone in his skepticism. The ruling has been divisive within the world of college sport and in politics. Several state-level politicians have proposed legislation because of the ruling.

The communications director for the committee, Alexandra Haynes Sollberger, told CNN that a witness list for the hearing has not yet been released.

Team holds union vote, but result is cliffhanger

When contacted Friday afternoon, Ramogi Huma, a leading force behind the union and the president of the National College Players Association, said he had just learned of the hearing and didn't have any details.

In February, the National Labor Relations Board in Chicago ruled that Northwestern's football players are considered employees of the university, since they make money for their university and are compensated with tuition. The judge ruled they often have to devote more than 40 hours a week to sport and sometimes sacrifice classwork.

1. Northwestern football union case
2. chairman of the House Education and Workforce Committee,
3. Minnesota
4. Republican
5. Employess
6. Unionize and seek benefits
7. Alter college sports
8. Thursday
9. communications director for the committee
10. president of the National College Players Assocation

Numbered questions:
1. What is going to court?
2. Who is John Kline?
3. Where is he from?
4. What political party was he?
5. What was the football players categorized as?
6. What can they do now?
7. What does this ruling threaten?
8. When are hearings held?
9. Who is Alexandra Haynes Solberger?
10. Who is Ramogi Huma?