Q: Editor's Note: Sunny Hostin is a legal analyst for CNN and is also a managing director of business intelligence and investigations at Kroll Inc. Previously, Hostin served as an assistant U.S. attorney in Washington, D.C., where she received a Special Achievement Award for her work as a child sex crimes prosecutor. She also served as a trial attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division.

Sunny Hostin says prostitution is not a victimless crime and johns should be charged.

(CNN) -- We finally heard from Ashley Dupre -- or "Kristin" as former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer knew her. But did we really hear much? I didn't.

I wanted to know more about Eliot Spitzer, the man.

I wanted to know how the former Sheriff of Wall Street became the Sheriff of Nottingham -- a do-gooder gone bad. A john. "Client No. 9."

I wanted to know how he got such a sweetheart deal. How did a ruthless prosecutor get the type of mercy from the government that he rarely, if ever, was willing to give to those he went after?

But when Diane Sawyer during her "20/20" interview got even close to that topic, Dupre replied, "legally I've been advised not to discuss that." And that makes sense, since she doesn't have an iron-clad immunity deal.

If she has nothing in writing, she has to be careful. But what was striking about what I did hear was that Ashley Dupre is no different than the many prostitutes I had met during my time as a prosecutor.

1. Eliot Spitzer
2. sweetheart
3. yes
4. no
5. the government
6. Dupre
7. "20/20"
8. she was advised not to?
9. legal reasons
10. she's a prostitute
11. no
12. Wall Street became
13. New York
14. yes
15. Kristin
16. a legal analyst for CNN
17. Kroll Inc.
18. a managing director
19. yes
20. assistant U.S. attorney

Numbered questions:
1. Who is Client No. 9?
2. What kind of deal did he get?
3. Was he a prosecutor?
4. Did he ever show mercy?
5. Who showed him mercy?
6. Who did Sawyer interview?
7. What show was it for?
8. Why did Dupre not want to talk about something?
9. why?
10. What does she do for money?
11. is she different than others?
12. What was Spitzer the Sheriff of?
13. Where was Spitzer a governor?
14. Did he know Ashley?
15. What did he call her?
16. Who is Sunny Hostin?
17. Where else does she work?
18. What does she do there?
19. Did she ever work in the capital?
20. As what?

Q: The wedding between Prince Wiliam and Kate Middleton on April 29 has focused the world's camera lenses on the UK.

In Britain, there is a constant debate about the relevance of the royal family to modern British society. However, Windsor (the family name of the British Royal Family) and Middleton have been seen to represent a more modern, forward-looking nation.

Nigel Baker, the British ambassador to Bolivia, believes that the royal wedding is "about modern Britain". "The estimated 2 billion spectators across the world will see that Britain is one of the most culturally and ethnically diverse nations in the world, home to 270 nationalities speaking 300 different languages, founded on tolerance and respect for difference," wrote Baker on his blog.

According to Baker, the wedding could help viewers to see "why Britain is one of the most dynamic and creative countries in the world": The television on which most people watched the event was invented by John Logie Baird, a Briton, and the World Wide Web that broadcast the event to millions more was invented by another Briton, Tim Berners-Lee.

The guests who attended the wedding ceremony gave more than a few clues as to the nature of modern Britain. David and Victoria Beckham represent Britain's obsession with football and celebrity.

Leaders from different religious backgrounds supported Baker's comments on the multicultural nature of modern British society.

Before the wedding, David Elliott, arts director of the British Council China, agreed that the wedding would be a showcase for modern Britain: "I think, and hope, that it (modern British influence) would be values like openness, multiculturalism, creativity, sense of humor and the traditional British sense of fair play," he said.

Furthermore, events such as the Olympics in London in 2012 may also increase people's sense of Britishness.

According to a poll published in Daily Telegraph, more than a third of people in the UK admitted they felt "very British" when watching the Olympics.

1. The relevance of the royal family in modern society
2. Yes
3. A wedding.
4. Prince William.
5. Kate Middleton
6. April 29
7. "An estimated 2 billion
8. britain is one of the most diverse cultures in the world.
9. 300
10. Yes
11. David Beckham
12. Football
13. Yes
14. Victoria Beckham
15. A celebrity
16. No
17. more than a third
18. A poll
19. The Daily Telegraph
20. Yes

Numbered questions:
1. What is there a debate about?
2. Was there a special event?
3. What was it?
4. Who was getting married?
5. Who was he going to wed?
6. When was the wedding to be?
7. How many will view the nuptuals?
8. What will they see?
9. How many languages are spoken there?
10. Did any athletes attend the wedding?
11. Who?
12. What does he play?
13. Did anyone attend with him?
14. Who?
15. Is she an ahlete as well?
16. Did half the country feel "very British" watching the Olympics?
17. What percentage reported feeling so?
18. According to what?
19. Who published the poll?
20. Was the wedding shown streaming on the web

Q: CHAPTER VIII. 'LE BROUILON'

But never more the same two sister pearls Ran down the silken thread to kiss each other. --Tennyson

Berenger was obliged to crave permission from the King to spend some hours in riding with Osbert to the first hostel on their way, to make arrangements for the relay of horses that was to meet them there, and for the reception of Veronique, Eustacie's maid, who was to be sent off very early in the morning on a pillion behind Osbert, taking with her the articles of dress that would be wanted to change her mistress from the huntress maid of honour to the English dame.

It was not long after he had been gone that a sound of wheels and trampling horses was heard in one of the forest drives. Charles, who was amusing himself with shooting at a mark together with Sidney and Teligny, handed his weapon to an attendant, and came up with looks of restless anxiety to his Queen, who was placed in her chair under the tree, with the Admiral and her ladies round her, as judges of the prize.

'Here is _le brouillon_,' he muttered. 'I thought we had been left in peace too long.'

Elisabeth, who Brantome says was water, while her husband was fire, tried to murmur some hopeful suggestion; and poor little Eustacie, clasping her hands, could scarcely refrain from uttering the cry, 'Oh, it is my uncle! Do not let him take me!'

The next minute there appeared four horses greatly heated and jaded, drawing one of the court coaches; and as it stopped at the castle gate, two ladies became visible within it--the portly form of Queen Catherine, and on the back seat the graceful figure of Diane de Ribaumont.

1. water
2. her husband
3. Tennyson
4. A hostel
5. relay of horses
6. Veronique
7. Eustacie's maid
8. articles of dress
9. No
10. English dame
11. No
12. the King
13. Osbert
14. Charles
15. the Queen
16. shooting at a mark
17. No
18. placed in her chair under the tree as a judge
19. No
20. Oh, it is my uncle! Do not let him take me!'

Numbered questions:
1. What does Brantome compare Elisabeth to?
2. Who was fire?
3. Who was the author of the opening quote?
4. Where was Berenger hoping to go?
5. What was he hoping to get there?
6. Who would meet him there?
7. Who is that?
8. What would Veronique have with her?
9. Would these be her mistress' normal clothes?
10. What type of clothing would they be?
11. Could Berenger make this decision on his own?
12. Who did he have to ask?
13. Who else would be going with him?
14. Who else was in the forest?
15. Was anyone else important there?
16. What was Charles doing?
17. By himself?
18. What was the Queen doing?
19. Was Eustacie happy to hear the horses coming?
20. Why not?