Q: (CNN) -- A former security guard told CNN on Monday that he was unjustly fired after he took pictures of President Barack Obama's motorcade during a visit to Atlanta in September.

Kenneth Tate worked for a private security firm when President Obama visited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on September 16.

He told CNN's Brooke Baldwin in an exclusive television interview that he stuck to his assigned duties and tried to take photos after he was done escorting President Obama.

Members of Congress were upset when the media reported last month that Tate had a .40-caliber handgun while in an elevator with the President. That report, coupled with news of an incident in which a man jumped a fence and made it into the White House, led to the resignation of Secret Service Director Julia Pierson.

Tate said he was issued a weapon by his security firm on the morning of the President's visit, but no one told him it was a violation of Secret Service protocol for him to carry a gun, he said.

Tate's lawyer, Christopher Chestnut, said his client was fired unjustly for leaving his post.

"He should never have lost his job for doing what he was supposed to do," Chestnut said. He added that Tate is not a felon, contrary to prior media reports.

Tate said he was supposed to take the President to two different floors of one of the CDC buildings.

"Those tasks I carried out," he told CNN. He said he also was asked to escort some Secret Service agents to the roof and other locations

Answer the following questions:
1. What was Kenneth's former job?
2. Why does he think he was let go?
3. In which city?
4. What station did he give an interview to?
5. What did the media also say he did?
6. Whose his lawyer?
7. Was Tate a felon?
8. What building was Obama visiting?
9. How many floors was Obama on?
10. Did Tate escort him to those?
11. Did he also escort some agents to the basement?
12. Who was the director that resigned from the Secret Service?
13. What did a man do that led to that?
A: 1. A security guard
2. he took pictures of President Barack Obama's motorcade
3. Atlanta
4. CNN
5. He had a .40-caliber handgun while in an elevator with the President
6. Christopher Chestnut
7. No
8. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
9. Two
10. Yes
11. No
12. Julia Pierson.
13. jumped a fence and made it into the White House
Q: CHAPTER XXIV

THE ALTERED SAILING LIST

When dinner was over, Dick sat by himself in a quiet spot on the liner's quarter-deck. There was a tall, iron bulwark beside him, but close by this was replaced by netted rails, through which he caught the pale shimmer of the sea. The warm land-breeze had freshened and ripples splashed against the vessel's side, while every now and then a languid gurgle rose from about her waterline and the foam her plates threw off was filled with phosphorescent flame. A string band was playing on the poop, and passengers and guests moved through the intricate figures of a Spanish dance on the broad deck below. Their poses were graceful and their dress was picturesque, but Dick watched them listlessly.

He was not in a mood for dancing, for he had been working hard at the dam and his thoughts were disturbed. Clare had refused him, and although he did not accept her decision as final, he could see no way of taking her out of her father's hands, while he had made no progress towards unraveling the latter's plots. Kenwardine was not on board, but Dick had only seen Clare at some distance off across the table in the saloon. Moreover, he thought she must have taken some trouble to avoid meeting him.

Then he remembered the speeches made by the visitors at dinner, and the steamship officers' replies. The former, colored by French and Spanish politeness and American wit, eulogized the power of the British navy and the courage of her merchant captains. There was war, they said, but British commerce went on without a check; goods shipped beneath the red ensign would be delivered safe in spite of storm and strife; Britannia, with trident poised, guarded the seas. For this the boldly-announced sailing list served as text, but Dick, who made allowances for exuberant Latin sentiment, noted the captain's response with some surprise.

Answer the following questions:
1. who sat alone?
2. where?
3. on what?
4. when?
5. what was nearby?
6. how was he able to see the water?
7. was it cold out?
8. what kind of band was there?
9. where were they performing?
10. who was below?
A: 1. It was Dick
2. In a quiet spot
3. On a liner's quarter-deck.
4. When his dinner was over.
5. A tall, iron bulwark
6. throught the netted rails
7. No
8. It was a string band
9. They were playing on the poop
10. Spanish dancing
Q: Islamabad, Pakistan -- A Pakistani government minister who had said he was getting death threats because of his opposition to a controversial blasphemy law was shot to death Wednesday.

Shahbaz Bhatti was the only Christian member of the Cabinet in Pakistan, where 95 percent of people are Muslim. He served as the government's minister of minority affairs.

He was shot and killed in Islamabad on Wednesday morning, Pakistani police said. The Taliban claimed responsibility.

"(The) assassination of Bhatti is a message to all of those who are against Pakistan's blasphemy laws," said Ihsanullah Ihsan, a Taliban spokesman.

Bhatti had been critical of the law, saying at one point, "I am ready to sacrifice my life for the principled stand I have taken because the people of Pakistan are being victimized under the pretense of blasphemy law."

Other officials have also been targeted for opposing the blasphemy law, which makes it a crime punishable by death to insult Islam, the Quran or the Prophet Mohammed.

In January, the governor of Punjab province, Salman Taseer, was assassinated by his security guard because he spoke out against the law.

After Taseer's death, Bhatti pledged to continue pushing for amendments in the law.

"I will campaign for this ... these fanatics cannot stop me from moving any further steps against the misuse of (the) blasphemy law," he said at the time.

Bhatti said he was facing threats on his life, but was not afraid.

"I was told by the religious extremists that if you will make any amendments in this law, you will be killed," he said.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who was getting death threats?
2. Of what country?
3. What was his name?
4. What happened to him?
5. Why?
6. When?
7. What was his religion?
8. Who shot him?
9. What was he against?
10. Was he the only person that opposed them?
11. Was he scared?
12. Was anyone else killed for the same reason?
13. Who?
14. Who killed him?
15. When?
16. What was Taseer's position?
17. What was his job?
18. Of what?
A:
1. government minister
2. Pakistan
3. Shahbaz Bhatti
4. shot and killed
5. blasphemy
6. Wednesday morning
7. Christian
8. Taliban
9. blasphemy laws
10. No
11. yes
12. yes
13. Salman Taseer
14. security guard
15. In January
16. against
17. governor
18. Punjab