WASHINGTON (CNN) -- There are no immediate plans to commit more U.S. troops to the ongoing war in Afghanistan, President Obama said Wednesday.

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, left, and President Obama meet in Washington on Wednesday.

Speaking to reporters alongside Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Obama said he would consult with U.S. allies before determining a strategy in Afghanistan after last month's elections there.

"I'm going to take a very deliberate process in making those decisions," Obama said. "There is no immediate decision pending on resources, because one of the things that I'm absolutely clear about is you have to get the strategy right and then make a determination about resources."

The United States has about 62,000 U.S. troops in the country, and NATO allies -- including Canada -- have another 35,000. The Pentagon is planning to add 6,000 troops by the end of the year.

There have been indications that Obama soon could be asked to commit even more American troops. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, however, has signaled he would like to gauge the impact of the 6,000-troop increase before considering whether to send more.

Support in the United States for the war in Afghanistan has dipped to an all-time low. Just 39 percent of Americans favor the war, while 58 percent oppose it, according to a national CNN/Opinion Research Corp. survey released Tuesday.

Recent polling suggests that the increasing violence and slow pace of progress are also taking a toll on support for the war in Canada.

Obama thanked Harper for his country's commitment to Afghanistan, where more than 2,800 Canadian troops and dozens of civilians are stationed. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who made a statement on Wednesday?
2. Does he plan to send more troops to Afghanistan?
3. Who is he meeting with?
4. Where is the meeting?
5. Does the President intend a unilateral U.S. strategy?
6. What event took place in Afghanistan to prompt this discussion?
7. How many soldiers does the U.S. have in Afghanistan?
8. And their allies?
9. How many more are planned to be added?
10. Who is the current Secretary of Defense?
11. Is support in the U.S. for the conflict high?
12. How many people favor it?
13. How many are against it?
14. Who conducted the poll gauging support for the war?
15. Are matters progressing quickly in Afghanistan?
16. Is bloodshed decreasing?
17. Did Obama thank the Canadian leader?
18. How many Canadian soldiers are in Afghanistan?
19. How many non-soldiers?
20. Does the President favor a quick decision about strategy?
Answer: 1. Obama
2. no
3. Harper
4. Washington, D.C.
5. no
6. increasing violence
7. about 62,000
8. 35,000
9. 6,000
10. Gates
11. no
12. 39 percent of Americans
13. 58
14. CNN/Opinion Research Corp
15. no
16. no
17. yes
18. more than 2,800
19. dozens
20. no

MAMONI VALLEY PRESERVE, Panama (CNN) -- A famed primatologist says the plight of chimpanzees helped inspire Michael Jackson to write the song "Heal the World."

Michael Jackson loved chimpanzees, said Jane Goodall: "They made him smile."

But the theme and the lyrics of the song turned out to be about a better world for humanity.

"He wrote what he told me he thought was his most powerful song ever, but it didn't end up for animals," Jane Goodall said in a CNN interview Thursday night.

Goodall spoke exclusively to CNN in a Panamanian rain forest where she is exploring a partnership on behalf of Roots & Shoots, her global youth education program.

The interview comes as a new version of the song, first released on Jackson's 1991 "Dangerous" album, is being recorded by a collection of artists for release in late October.

Goodall became friends with Jackson about 20 years ago when he invited her to his Neverland Ranch, where "he talked about his dreams for the place to have animals running, looking free like they would in the wild. ... It was just a very charming day, very low key, nobody else was there," she said.

Goodall, famous for her 50 years of groundbreaking research on chimpanzees in Africa, said Jackson invited her because "he loved what I did."

"He loved chimpanzees," she said. "He loved to watch them feeding. He liked their faces. They made him smile."

Years later, she met Jackson's chimp, Bubbles, and has visited him at his retirement refuge in Florida, she said. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who wrote the song this story was about?
2. Why did the singer love monkey?
3. Who did he tell this to?
4. Did the two know each other well?
5. What did the animal serve as inspiration for?
6. What was it called?
7. Who did the scientst speak to on TV?
8. Did the celebrity ask the scientist out anywhere?
9. Where?
10. What was the scientist famous for?
11. When is the new music for this melody being put out?
12. Is it being put out by Mike?
13. What is the name of this piece of work?
14. Is it being worked on by one person?
15. Did MJ have a monkey?
16. What was it's name?
17. Where is that animal now?
18. Where is that refuge located?
19. What nonprofit is the scientist involved with?
Answer: 1. Michael Jackson
2. "They made him smile."
3. Jane Goodall
4. Yes
5. a song
6. "Heal the World."
7. CNN
8. Yes
9. Neverland Ranch
10. research on chimpanzees in Africa
11. October.
12. No
13. "Dangerous"
14. No
15. Yes
16. Bubbles
17. retirement refuge
18. Florida
19. Roots & Shoots

The United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), also known as the Health Department, is a cabinet-level department of the U.S. federal government with the goal of protecting the health of all Americans and providing essential human services. Its motto is "Improving the health, safety, and well-being of America". Before the separate federal Department of Education was created in 1979, it was called the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW).

The Federal Security Agency (FSA) was established on July 1, 1939, under the Reorganization Act of 1939, P.L. 76-19. The objective was to bring together in one agency all federal programs in the fields of health, education, and social security. The first Federal Security Administrator was Paul V. McNutt.

The new agency originally consisted of the following major components: (1) Office of the Administrator, (2) Public Health Service (PHS), (3) Office of Education, (4) Civilian Conservation Corps, and (5) Social Security Board.

Organizational Changes

When the war ended, President Truman moved to "strengthen the arm of the federal government for better integration of services in the fields of health, education, and welfare."

Unlike statutes authorizing the creation of other executive departments, the contents of Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 1953 were never properly codified within the United States Code, although Congress did codify a later statute ratifying the Plan. Today, the Plan is included as an appendix to Title 5 of the United States Code. The result is that HHS is the only executive department whose statutory foundation today rests on a confusing combination of several codified and uncodified statutes. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What was the HHS formerly called?
2. When did it change?
3. What began that year?
4. What is the HHS also called?
5. Is it part of state governments?
6. What is it part of?
7. What kind of department is it?
8. What is it's purpose?
9. Does it have a motto
10. When was the FSA started?
11. What was it started with?
12. What does FSA stand for?
13. Programs in which sectors were being united?
14. How many components were there?
15. What was the first?
16. Who was the first administrator?
17. What was the second component?
18. The third?
19. The fourth?
Answer:
1. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW).
2. 1979
3. Department of Education
4. the Health Department,
5. No
6. U.S. federal government
7. cabinet-level
8. protecting the health of all Americans and providing essential human services.
9. Yes
10. July 1, 1939
11. the Reorganization Act of 1939
12. Federal Security Agency
13. health, education, and social security.
14. Five
15. Office of the Administrator
16. Paul V. McNutt.
17. Public Health Service
18. Office of Education
19. Civilian Conservation Corps