Question: (CNN) -- A North Carolina resident was found guilty Thursday on terrorism charges including conspiracy to murder, kidnap, maim and injure people overseas.

Anes Subasic, a 35-year old naturalized U.S. citizen who was born in Bosnia, also was convicted of conspiring to provide material support to terrorists. He will face up to life in prison at sentencing in August.

Subasic is the seventh member of a North Carolina group of men convicted of terror activities. They were led by Daniel Boyd, who pleaded guilty in February 2011 to conspiring to kill people abroad and to provide material support to terrorists. Boyd's sentencing was delayed so that he could testify against three other co-conspirators who were found guilty last fall.

Two of Boyd's sons also pleaded guilty and are in prison.

According to the government, from November 2006 until at least July 2009, Subasic and the others worked to provide money, weapons training, transportation and personnel to "advance violent jihad."

"Subasic was part of a group of terrorists; some viewed their own country as the enemy," said M. Chris Briese, who heads the FBI's Charlotte field office.

"Subasic was part of a conspiracy to commit violent acts against U.S. service members and others abroad," said John Khin, an official with the Defense Criminal Investigative Service.

In a separate trial last fall, Subasic was convicted on two counts of illegally obtaining citizenship.

An eighth man, Jude Kenan Mohammad, also was charged in the terror conspiracy. He has never been arrested and officials believe he is in Pakistan or may have died. 1. Who was found guilty on Thursday?
2. How old is he?
3. Where was he originally from?
4. What was he guilty of?
5. Was he apart of any groups?
6. How many were found?
7. Who was the leader?
8. Does he have any children?
9. Are any of them in jail?
10. How many are in jail?
11. How long did they plan attacks on the United States?
12. When are they perceived to begun their planning? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Anes Subasic
2. 35
3. Bosnia
4. terrorism
5. yes
6. Eight
7. Daniel Boyd,
8. yes
9. yes
10. Two
11. 2 year 8 months
12. November 2006

Q: Four years after Michael Jackson died, his oldest son is ready to tell a jury about the last days of his life.

Prince Jackson, now 16, was 12 when he followed an ambulance carrying his father to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center on the afternoon of June 25, 2009.

On Monday, in the Jackson family's wrongful death lawsuit, Jackson lawyers informed AEG Live attorneys that Prince will be the next witness after a doctor who is an expert in medical conflicts of interest completes his testimony Tuesday.

That would likely put Prince on the stand Wednesday, a day after the fourth anniversary of his father's death.

Paris Jackson: Superstar's daughter builds own identity in spotlight

Prince, Paris and Blanket Jackson and their grandmother Katherine Jackson are suing AEG Live, accusing their father's last concert promoter of negligently hiring, retaining or supervising Dr. Conrad Murray, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in Jackson's death.

Jackson lawyers argue that the promoter and producer of the "This Is It" shows pressured Murray to get Jackson to rehearsals but failed to get Jackson help despite numerous red flags that he was in trouble.

Murray told police he used the surgical anesthetic propofol nearly every night for two months to treat Jackson's insomnia. The coroner ruled that an overdose of propofol killed him.

AEG Live lawyers argue that Jackson chose and supervised Murray and that their executives had no way of knowing the doctor was using the dangerous treatment.

Remembering Michael Jackson's music

A medical conflict of interest

1. Michael Jackson
2. June 25, 2009
3. to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center
4. bu ambulance
5. his son
6. Prince Jackson
7. Four years
8. Dr. Conrad Murray
9. involuntary manslaughter
10. the anesthetic propofol
11. insomnia
12. the promoter and producer of the "This Is It" shows
13. Prince
14. 16
15. 12

Numbered questions:
1. What deceased person is an important part of this story?
2. When did he die?
3. What hospital was he taken to?
4. How was he transported there?
5. What family member went with him?
6. What is the name of this son?
7. How many years after the death is this story written?
8. What medical person was convicted of a crime concerning the death of Michael Jackson?
9. What specific crime was he convicted of?
10. What medication was involved in this crime?
11. What condition was this medication being used to treat?
12. Who is being sued?
13. Which of the children of Michael Jackson will testify?
14. How old is he at the time of the article?
15. How old was he at the time of the death?

input: (CNN) -- The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, who helped lead the civil rights movement, has died, the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute said Wednesday. He was 89.

Shuttlesworth is among the iconic figures honored in the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame at the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site in Atlanta. King once called Shuttlesworth "the most courageous civil rights fighter in the South."

President Barack Obama issued a statement honoring Shuttleworth, saying he "dedicated his life to advancing the cause of justice for all Americans. He was a testament to the strength of the human spirit. And today we stand on his shoulders, and the shoulders of all those who marched and sat and lifted their voices to help perfect our union. ...

"America owes Reverend Shuttlesworth a debt of gratitude, and our thoughts and prayers are with his wife, Sephira, and their family, friends and loved ones."

When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against segregated busing in Montgomery, Alabama, Shuttlesworth rallied the membership of a group he established in May 1956 -- the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights -- to challenge the practice of segregated busing in Birmingham.

Shuttlesworth also helped found the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, with King and other civil rights leaders.

Shuttlesworth's efforts weren't without a price: his home was bombed on Christmas Day in 1956, but he and his family were not injured.

He was, however, hurt in 1957 when he was beaten with chains and whips as he sought to integrate an all-white public school. 1. who issued a statement honoring Shuttleworth?
2. When was Shuttlesworth hurt?
3. How was he hurt?
4. Why was he beaten?
5. Who is Fred Shuttlesworth?
6. Did Obama say America owes Shuttlesworth a debt of gratitude?
7. Is Shuttlesworth still alive?
8. How old was he when he died?
9. Who announced his death?
10. When did make his group?
11. What was his group called?
12. What was their goal?
13. Did something bad happen to his home?
14. what happened to his home?
15. When was his home bombed?
16. What year was his home bombed? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Barack Obama
2. in 1957
3. he was beaten with chains and whips
4. he sought to integrate an all-white public school.
5. A Reverend who helped lead the civil rights movement
6. yes
7. no
8. 89
9. Birmingham Civil Rights Institute
10. May 1956
11. the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights
12. to challenge the practice of segregated busing in Birmingham.
13. yes
14. it was bombed
15. his home was bombed on Christmas Day
16. 1956