Q: "Ladies and gentlemen,we got him!"

With those words,Paul Bremer,the US's top administrator in Iraq,told the world that Saddam Hussein had been caught.

Saddam was found last Saturday night hiding in a hole on the land of his former cook.He had a gun with him when he was found by US soldiers,but did not use it.He also had US $750 000."He was quite cooperative .Not one shot was fired,"said Richardo Sanchez,the US's top army official in Iraq.

Saddam Hussein was the leader of Iraq from 1979 to April 2003.In 1990,he went to war with Kuwait ,one of Iraq's neighbours.Iraq's army killed many Kurds living there.The US and other countries went to war with Iraq in 1991 to get the Iraq army out of Kuwait.The war was won quickly by the American-led army.But Saddam was left to lead Iraq.

In 2003,America said Iraq had weapons of mass destruction and decided to go to war with Saddam again.

The US-led army occupied Iraq in April.But they could not find Saddam.Saddam had around 30 hiding places in the country and he moved among them every four hours.The US-led army only found him after being told where he was by one of his former workers.

America and Britain now want to put Saddam on trial for "war crimes ",such as killing Kurds in the 1990s.

George W.Bush,the US President,wants Saddam to "pay the ultimate penalty " for such crimes.By that,he means the death penalty.The UN and European countries,though,do not want Saddam to be put to death.

1. Saddam Hussein
2. The US-led army
3. No
4. In a hole on the land of his former cook
5. No
6. Many
7. Around 30
8. Iraq
9. From 1979 to April 2003
10. The US and other countries
11. The American-led army.
12. Over weapons of mass destruction
13. The death penalty.
14. No
15. George W.Bush
16. Paul Bremer
17. The US's top administrator in Iraq
18. Yes
19. No
20. Yes

Numbered questions:
1. Who was captured?
2. Who captured him?
3. did he put up a fight?
4. where was he found?
5. did they find hi quickly after the Army took over Iraq?
6. did he have one really good hidey spot or many?
7. about how many?
8. what country did he lead?
9. during what years?
10. who went to war with him in 1991
11. who won?
12. why did the USA go after the again two decades later?
13. what did the leader of the USA want to happen to Saddam?
14. did other countries support that?
15. who was the leader of the USA then?
16. who announced Saddam had been captured?
17. who was he?
18. did Saddam have a weapon when he as captured?
19. did he use it?
20. did he have anything else with him?

Q: Washington (CNN) -- In the tight circle that surrounds President Obama, White House spokesman Robert Gibbs is in the inner bubble.

He's the 3 a.m. wake-up call when North Korea fires a test missile, or when the Nobel committee picks the president for the top award.

"Trust me, it is a job I would gladly give to anybody who would volunteer," Gibbs said.

Or would he?

After all, he's an adviser, a friend and a mouthpiece for the administration with more access than recent press secretaries.

"I can walk in and ask him a question at any given time, pick up the phone and talk to him about anything at any given time. I think [that] makes my job easier," Gibbs said in an exclusive interview with CNN.

The president and the press secretary first connected in 2004 when Obama was a virtual unknown outside of Chicago, Illinois, and was campaigning for the U.S. Senate. They clicked and grew close, leading Obama to tell the Wall Street Journal in a 2008 interview, "Robert is the guy I want in the foxhole with me during incoming fire. If I'm wrong, he challenges me. He's not intimidated by me."

Gibbs chuckled while recalling the comment and quipped, "That is when we called him 'Senator' or by his first name."

While challenging Obama when he was on a campaign bus is much different than pushing back in the Oval Office, Gibbs insists that Obama still seeks opposing opinions and dislikes an atmosphere where everyone tells him he's right.

1. in 2004
2. outside of Chicago, Illinois
3. White House spokesman
4. President Obama
5. Yes
6. Robert Gibbs
7. No
8. Yes
9. No
10. He seeks opposing opinions.

Numbered questions:
1. When did Obama first meet Gibbs?
2. Where?
3. What is Gibb's position?
4. Which President does he serve?
5. Does he have more or less access than others traditionally have had in his role?
6. Who is called first when an important event occures?
7. Is he intimidated by Obama?
8. Does Obama like this about him?
9. Does Obama insist on always being correct?
10. What opinions does he seek out?

Q: CHAPTER XVI

SOMETHING ABOUT A CANE

But if Koswell and Larkspur were guilty, they kept very quiet about it, and the Rover boys were unable to prove anything against them. The bill for the cut-up tire came to Dick, and he paid it.

The college talk was now largely about football, and one day a notice was posted that all candidates for admission on the big eleven should register at the gymnasium.

"I think I'll put my name down," said Tom.

"And I'll do the same," returned Dick, "but I doubt if well get much of a show, since they know nothing of our playing qualities here."

There were about thirty candidates, including thirteen who had played on the big team before. But two of these candidates were behind in then studies, and had to be dropped, by order of the faculty.

"That leaves a full eleven anyway of old players," said Sam. "Not much hope for you," he added to his brothers.

"They'll do considerable shifting; every college team does," said Dick; and he was right. After a good deal of scrub work and a general sizing up of the different candidates, four of the old players were dropped, while another went to the substitutes' bench.

It was now a question between nine of the new candidates, and after another tryout Dick was put in as a guard, he having shown an exceptional fitness for filling that position. Tom got on the substitutes' bench, which was something, if not much. Then practice began in earnest, for the college was to play a game against Roxley, another college, on a Saturday, ten days later.

1. about thirty
2. thirteen
3. two
4. they were behind in studies
5. the gymnasium
6. no
7. they knew nothing of their playing qualities
8. considerable shifting
9. four
10. yes
11. nine
12. yes
13. substitute
14. yes
15. guard
16. yes
17. Dick
18. Koswell and Larkspur
19. the Rover boys
20. Roxley,

Numbered questions:
1. How many candidates were there?
2. How many had prior experience?
3. How many were dropped?
4. Why?
5. Where were they registering at?
6. Did Dick think they had much of a shot?
7. Why not?
8. What did correctly say all teams do?
9. How many of the old players were let go?
10. Did one become a substitute?
11. How many new potential players did it come down to?
12. Did Tom get picked?
13. What did he end up doing on the team?
14. Did Dick get picked, too?
15. What position did he get?
16. Did he seem like an excellent fit for that position?
17. Who paid for a torn up tire?
18. Who might have been guilty, but they weren't saying anything about it?
19. Who failed at proving them guilty of anything?
20. Who was the first football game going to be against?