question: How far would you be willing to go to satisfy your need to know?Far enough to find out your possibility of dying from a terrible disease?These days that's more than an academic question,as Tracy Smith reports in our Cover Story.

There are now more than a thousand genetic tests,for everything from baldness to breast cancer,and the list is growing.Question is,do you really want to know what might eventually kill you?For instance,Nobel Prizewinning scientist James Watson,one of the first people to map their entire genetic makeup,is said to have asked not to be told if he were at a higher risk for Alzheimer's .

"If I tell you that you have an increased risk of getting a terrible disease,that could weigh on your mind and make you anxious,through which you see the rest of your life as you wait for that disease to hit you.It could really mess you up." said Dr.Robert Green,a Harvard geneticist.

"Every ache and pain," Smith suggested,could be understood as "the beginning of the end.""That's right.If you ever worried you were at risk for Alzheimer's disease,then every time you can't find your car in the parking lot,you think the disease has started."

Dr.Green has been thinking about this issue for years.He led a study of people who wanted to know if they were at a higher genetic risk for Alzheimer's.It was thought that people who got bad news would,for lack of a better medical term, _ .But Green and his team found that there was "no significant difference" between how people handled good news and possibly the worst news of their lives.In fact,most people think they can handle it.People who ask for the information usually can handle the information,good or bad,said Green.
1. How many tests are there?
2. What kind are they?
3. What can they inform you about?
4. Has anyone mapped their entire genetic sequence?
5. Whom?
6. What is he known for?
7. Has he received any awards?
8. Which one?
9. Was he informed that he was more likely to get Alzheimers?
10. Why not?
11. Who went to Harvard?
12. What does he do?
13. What does he think "could really mess you up"?
14. Did he organize a study?
15. What was it about?
16. Did people want to know if they would get it?
17. Did they react differently based on the news they got?
18. Who gave the report for the story?
****
answer: 1. over thousand
2. genetic tests
3. from baldness to breast cancer
4. yes
5. James Watson
6. first people to map their entire genetic makeup
7. yes
8. Nobel
9. no
10. will make you anxious
11. Dr.Robert Green
12. geneticist
13. wait for that disease
14. yes
15. Alzheimer
16. yes and no both
17. no
18. Green and his team

question: (CNN) -- Many have claimed to know the identity of the notorious Zodiac Killer, who terrorized northern California with a trail of unresolved murders in the 1960s. But their stories have not panned out.

Now, a Louisiana man believes he has the definitive answer to the chilling mystery: Who was the crazed, elusive killer who wrote letters bragging about his conquests?

Gary Stewart says it was Earl Van Best, Jr., his biological father, who died in 1984.

"I believe for the first time in the history of this case that I have presented more evidence that has ever been presented on any one suspect," Stewart told CNN's Erin Burnett about his new book.

The Zodiac Killer has been connected to five deaths between 1968-69. Though he was never caught, he gained notoriety by writing several letters to police and newspapers boasting of the slayings. He included swatches of bloody clothing as proof of his claims of killing as many as 37 people.

Stewart's quest for dad

Stewart was born in New Orleans, abandoned as a newborn in a stairwell in Baton Rouge, and later adopted.

About 10 years ago, when he was 39, his birth mother, Judy, contacted him for the first time. He then began his search for his biological father, whom both had not contacted since Stewart was abandoned.

The vice president of a cleaning company in the capital of Louisiana recounted his decade-long search for his biological father, which ended with the discovery that Best was the serial killer.
1. Who tried to find information about his father?
2. Who was his father?
3. Who was his mom?
4. How old was he was she got in touch with him?
5. Why hadn't he had any contact with them?
6. What was Stewart's job?
7. Where did he work?
8. Where was he born?
9. Who was a famous murderer in California?
10. Which part of California?
11. How many people did he definitely kill?
12. Was he captured?
13. Do people think they know who he is?
14. Have any of them been proven right?
15. Did the murderer write letters?
16. To who?
17. What did he include?
18. Who does Stewart think the murderer is?
19. Does he have proof?
20. Who did he talk to about his theory?
****
answer: 1. Gary Stewart
2. Earl Van Best, Jr
3. Judy
4. 39
5. He was abandoned as a newborn.
6. He was vice president of a cleaning company.
7. In the capital of Louisiana.
8. In Baton Rouge.
9. The Zodiac Killer.
10. Northern California.
11. 37
12. No
13. Yes
14. No.
15. Yes.
16. To the police.
17. Swatches of bloody clothing.
18. Earl Van Best, Jr.
19. unknown
20. Erin Burnett

question: (CNN) -- A teenage mother and her young daughter, snatched off a Cleveland street, were found shot to death in a garage early Sunday, Cleveland, Ohio, police said.

Thomas Lorde, the estranged boyfriend of 19-year-old Latasha Jackson and the father of 1-year-old Chaniya Wynn, was found next to them, dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, police said Sunday.

Cleveland police issued an Amber Alert on Saturday after witnesses reported seeing Jackson and Chaniya abducted while walking on East 72nd Avenue in Cleveland.

Jackson's 14-year-old brother was walking with the pair when he said Lorde approached.

"He walked up on us and ... he pulled out the gun. He pointed it at me," the brother told CNN affiliate WEWS. "He told me to run."

The brother, who CNN is not identifying because of his age, ran home and called 911.

"I was scared for my niece and my sister," he said. "She (Jackson) was silent. She was scared. She didn't know what to do."

The alert named Lorde, 25, as the kidnapping suspect, warning that he was a "violent sexual predator with felony warrants out of New York," and armed and dangerous.

The alert was lifted Sunday after police found the bodies of the three "in a closed garage of an unoccupied structure in the 7000 block of Union Avenue," a police statement said.

"All three were found unresponsive with gunshot wounds and pronounced dead on the scene," the statement said.

No other details of the investigation were made public.
1. who was found somewhere?
2. how were they found?
3. did they survive?
4. where were they found?
5. where?
6. was there an Amber Alert?
7. who issued it?
8. when?
9. why?
10. where were they spotted?
11. how old was the young mother?
12. how many years old?
13. what was her name?
14. who was her daughter?
15. how old?
16. who was the suspect?
17. who is he?
18. of who?
19. why was the Amber Alert cancelled?
20. on what day?
****
answer:
1. A mother and daughter
2. shot
3. No
4. in a garage
5. Cleveland, Ohio
6. yes
7. Cleveland police
8. Saturday
9. witnesses reported seeing Jackson and Chaniya abducted
10. East 72nd Avenue
11. teenage
12. 19
13. Latasha
14. Chaniya
15. One
16. Lorde
17. estranged boyfriend
18. Latasha Jackson
19. police found the bodies
20. Sunday