Question: (CNN) -- Logan Stevenson's role as best man at his parents' wedding Saturday came just in time.

Logan, a 2-year-old terminally ill boy whose parents moved up their ceremony so he could witness it, died Monday night at his home in Jeannette, Pennsylvania, with family at his side, Westmoreland County Deputy Coroner John Ackerman said Tuesday.

The child died of complications from the genetic disorder Fanconi anemia, Ackerman said.

On Monday, Logan's parents, Christine Swidorsky and Sean Stevenson, held him for long periods after it became apparent that his death was near, his mother wrote on Facebook.

"At 8:18 my son took his last breath in my arms," the mother, now known as Christine Swidorsky-Stevenson, wrote Monday night. "Im so sad upset and im in disbelief he is with angels and he's in no more pain. no more sickness no more hospitals."

The parents had put off their wedding for two years, hoping that Logan's health would improve.

The wedding was set for July 2014, but after being told that Logan had just weeks to live due to leukemia brought on by the Fanconi anemia, his parents moved their wedding to Saturday.

"Under the circumstances of what the doctors told us, we just decided to go ahead and do it while he is still with us," Stevenson told CNN Pittsburgh affiliate KDKA.

On Saturday, Logan, dressed in a tan suit and an orange shirt matching his mom's bouquet, looked on as his parents exchanged vows in a backyard ceremony. Swidorsky carried her son down the aisle, and his grandmother then cradled him in her arms, his favorite brown teddy bear by his side. 1. What 2 year old was the best man at his parents wedding?
2. Was he sick?
3. With what?
4. Did something bad happen to him?
5. What happened?
6. When?
7. Who were his parents?
8. Did they get married?
9. Did he get to see it?
10. How long did his parents postpone the wedding?
11. Why did they move it up after waitin so long?
12. What did he wear to the ceremony?
13. What special thing did he bring with him?
14. Who reported this story?
15. In what market? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Logan Stevenson.
2. Yes.
3. Fanconi anemia
4. Yes.
5. He died.
6. 8:18, Monday.
7. Christine Swidorsky and Sean Stevenson.
8. Yes.
9. Yes.
10. Two years.
11. Because of the circumstances.
12. A tan suit and an orange shirt.
13. A teddy bear.
14. CNN
15. Pittsburgh

Question: It was near dusk, and Kim Cooper and her husband, Steve, were trucking through northern Kentucky transportation auto parts from Louisville to Detroit for a goods company. "Steve, wake up!" she shouted. "There's a truck on fire!" Inside the burning truck, Ronnie Sanders, 38, was fighting for his life. He'd been running a heavy load of tractors and forklifts from Georgia to Indianapolis when a van in front of him stopped suddenly in traffic on the icy road. As Ronnie bore down, he could see children in the backseat. The truck's bulk would probably protect him from the worst of the impact, but the force of 23 tons would likely crush everyone inside the van. "I figured instead of killing other people, I'd just put the truck in the ditch." At the bottom, rocks cut a fuel tank, which caught fire. A tree branch destroyed the windshield and knocked Ronnie unconscious. He came to life a couple of minutes later to find the cabin flames and his legs on fire. Steve dashed to Ronnie, who was hanging headfirst from the passenger door. Ronnie had used his pocket knife to cut himself free from the driver's side seat belt only to get his boot trapped in another one. Steve climbed into the burning cab to free him. He tried three times to pull Ronnie out before finally freeing him. But Ronnie's legs were still burning, so Steve laid him on the ground, ripped off his own shirt, and beat the flames with it. He'd managed to drag him about 20 yards when one of the truck's 150 gallon fuel tanks exploded. Both Steve and Ronnie paid a price for risking their lives for strangers. Ronnie spent two months in the hospital and received skin grafts on both of his legs. Steve suffered smoke breathing and minor burns, and shrapnel from the fuel tank explosion broke a tooth. In February, the Coopers received a Hero of the Highway award from the Open Road Foundation for rescuing an injured driver. Steve insists Ronnie is the real hero: "If he hadn't gone into the ditch, he would have hit that van. It was his decision to drive off the road." "I feel pretty good about it," says Ronnie. "A lot of people could have been hurt." 1. what cut the fuel tank?
2. did the truck explode?
3. who had been driving?
4. what time of day was it?
5. was it dawn or was it dusk?
6. who was in the back of the van?
7. did Ronnie want to crush them?
8. who found Ronnie?
9. what state were they going through?
10. what broke the windshield?
11. how old is Ronnie?
12. did his legs catch on fire?
13. who pulled Ronnie from the fire?
14. how long was he in the hospital?
15. did he need surgery?
16. what did Steve lose?
17. where had Ronnie driven into?
18. who received an award?
19. who did they think the real hero was?
20. was he happy about the ultimate outcome? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. rocks
2. yes
3. Ronnie
4. unknown
5. near dusk
6. children there were kids inside
7. I figured instead of killing other people, I'd just put the truck in the ditch./ no
8. Kim Cooper and her husband, Steve
9. northern Kentucky
10. A tree branch
11. 38
12. He came to life a couple of minutes later to find the cabin flames and his legs on fire/ yes
13. Steve
14. two months
15. yes
16. a tooth
17. a ditch
18. the Coopers
19. Ronnie
20. yes

Question: Chicago, Illinois (CNN) -- Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich was found guilty Tuesday of making false statements to the FBI, but escaped convictions on 23 other counts in a trial that is seen as at least a partial victory for Blagojevich.

The jury, which deliberated for 14 days, said it was hung on 23 counts against him and on the counts against the former governor's brother, Robert Blagojevich.

The former governor faced charges including racketeering, wire fraud, attempted extortion and bribery. A two-term Democrat, he was removed from office in January 2009 amid accusations that he attempted to sell the U.S. Senate seat that had been occupied by Barack Obama before Obama was elected president.

"On every charge except for one, they could not prove that I did anything wrong," said Rod Blagojevich, shorty after the jury was dismissed. "I told the truth from the very beginning."

He added he would appeal the one conviction and thanked members of the jury for finding what they did.

The next court date in the case is set for August 26, though prosecutors said they will try the former governor again.

The maximum penalty for making false statements is five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

Conviction on the counts of wire fraud, racketeering and attempted extortion would have carried a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000, while a conviction on the count of solicitation of bribery would have had a maximum sentence of 10 years and a fine of up to $250,000. 1. who was found guilty?
2. who is he?
3. what was he found guilty of?
4. to who?
5. were there many counts?
6. how many?
7. was he found guilty on all of them?
8. did the jury deliberate?
9. for how long?
10. is he going to appeal?
11. was there a fine he could have?
12. what is the amount?
13. what were the charges against him?
14. what type?
15. any other charges? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Rod Blagojevich
2. Former Illinois Gov
3. making false statements
4. the FBI
5. yes
6. 23 counts against him
7. no
8. yes
9. deliberated for 14 days
10. he would appeal
11. yes
12. a $250,000 fine.
13. extortion and bribery.
14. , attempted extortion and bribery
15. yes