[Q]: No, absolutely not. I don't object to Pandas being in the library, just like I don't object to, you know, any of the other books being in the library, as long as -- as long as it's the appropriate level and -- you know, I mean, there is a censorship process that goes into putting books in the library. So, I mean, as long as it has gone through that process and it's approved to be there, I don't have a problem with it being there. This person has strong feelings about the book Pandas
[A]: It's impossible to say

[Q]: Well, look, if it's any weekday other than next Friday when I will not be available -- I'll be traveling next Friday -- I'll be available. And, you know, we'll work through that issue. And if you're otherwise taking the deposition and we're at trial, I'll tell you that we'll construct some mechanism -- and we kind of talked about this a little bit yesterday -- where you hold the thought if counsel instructs the reporters not to answer because it's a problematic question, and we can circle back and we'll deal with that later. It's going to be a busy day traveling next Friday.
[A]: It's impossible to say

[Q]: flight<br>The man boarded a flight. He was seated next to a woman. He talked to the woman. They got along. He had a date with her at the destination. The woman asked the man to never contact her again.
[A]: No

[Q]: Fears were growing last night for the safety of a 'distressed' mother who has disappeared with her disabled nine-year-old daughter. Florist Jude Richmond, whose customers include the Royal Family, was last seen carrying cerebral palsy sufferer Millie Whitehead-Richmond as they left home on Sunday night. Mrs Richmond, 41, was said to have been devastated after splitting from her husband and business partner, Nicholas Richmond, earlier this year. Police believe she became increasingly depressed after the split. She is said to be in a 'very vulnerable state of mind' at the time of her disappearance. The Royal Family is not her customer./
[A]:
No