Two classic car collectors from the US state of Idaho found the wallet after it fell out of the back of a vintage car they were planning to restore. After an Internet search they found and contacted the owner, Glenn Goodlove. Mr. Goodlove said he probably lost the wallet in the back seat of his 1946 prefix = st1 /Hudsoncar while kissing a girl when he was home on leave from the US Navy. Jon Beck, 61, and Chuck Merrill, 72, bought the now-vintage vehicle in Idahoafter placing an ad in a local newspaper to buy a classic car in need of restoration. Driving the car home after buying it, the collectors stopped at a restaurant and saw something from below the back seat. "Like a couple of kids, we thought we had a goldmine," Mr. Beck said. Instead, they found some small change -- the leather wallet held a $10 bill, Mr. Goodlove's military ID, his social security card, his driver's license and several jewellery receipts from 1952. But they were all in the name of Glenn Putnam. After searching online, Mr. Beck discovered that Mr. Putnam had since changed his name to Glenn Goodlove and moved to San Diego,California. He called Mr. Goodlove, asking to speak to a man who used to drive a '46Hudson. "There was a silence for about 15 seconds," Mr. Beck told the Twin Falls Times-News. "Then he said, 'Who is that?'" Mr. Goodlove, now 75, says he did not even remember losing the wallet, but the find has brought memories of his youth inEverett,Washington, flooding back. "I could see the house and the car and the town and all the good stuff from living there," he said. "They've been flowing ever since he talked to me." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What item was recovered?
2. Who did it belong to?
3. Was that the same name listed in the missing item?
4. What was the other one?
5. Who retrieved the missing item?
6. Where was the item found?
7. Of what?
8. What was this person attempting to do with the vehicle?
9. What had he done before running it home?
10. How many others were with him?
11. Who was he?
12. What were there plans with the vehicle?
13. When they retrieved the missing item, was there a couple hundred dollars in it?
14. How much did they discover?
15. How old is the original owner?
Answer: 1. wallet
2. Glenn Goodlove
3. No
4. Glenn Putnam
5. Jon Beck
6. below the back seat
7. 1946 prefix = st1 /Hudsoncar
8. Drive the car home
9. stopped at a restaurant
10. One
11. Chuck Merrill
12. restoration
13. No
14. $10 bill
15. 75

My heart went out to Barb Dunn the moment her 16-year-old son, Daniel, answered my question.

Once he gets his license in June, would he text and drive? That's what I asked during a kitchen table conversation in their Roxbury, New Jersey, home.

As you can see in the video above, his answer was not the one his mom expected.

"I'm taking a deep breath," said Dunn, who recently purchased visor clips for Daniel's friends who have already gotten their licenses that say "Stay alive. Don't text and drive."

"I wouldn't even mind if he said, 'I'm at a red light and I picked up the phone for a minute to read something and put it back down,' but that moving and texting freaks me out. It's not acceptable."

Daniel's mom might have wanted to slam her head against the counter but still she told me she appreciated her son's candor and realized in that moment how difficult it is to persuade teens, who text nearly all day long, not to do it while behind the wheel.

"Even a well-meaning teen is going to have trouble saying no when they get that buzz" from an incoming text or status update, said David Teater, senior director for the National Safety Council. "It's almost a Pavlovian response."

Teater sadly knows all too well what can go wrong with distracted driving. Ten years ago, a 20-year-old woman who had been talking on a cell phone ran a red light and killed his then 12-year-old son, Joe. Since then, he's dedicated his life to raising awareness about the dangers of talking on a cell phone while behind the wheel. A newer concern: how to eliminate driving while texting. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who answered the interviewer's question?
2. Who was with him?
3. How old is he?
4. When is he able to drive?
5. Who else has their licenses?
6. What did she buy for them?
7. What do they say?
8. What is she afraid of him doing?
9. Who believe kids have problems leaving there phones alone while driving?
10. What does he call their actions?
11. Where does he work?
12. What is his job title?
13. Did anything happen to make him chose this job?
14. When did it happen?
15. What was the driver doing?
Answer: 1. Daniel
2. his mom
3. 16
4. in June
5. Daniel's friends
6. visor clips
7. "Stay alive. Don't text and drive."
8. moving and texting
9. David Teater
10. a Pavlovian response
11. the National Safety Council
12. senior director
13. His son was killed
14. Ten years ago
15. talking on a cell phone

In the United States, many low income parents cannot afford to buy enough food for their children. A program called Kids Cafe is helping some of these children by providing free nutritious snacks and meals during after-school programs.

At a community center in Virginia just outside of Washington, D.C., children make a snack as part of their afterschool program. "The snack is very healthy for your body, but the main thing is that it tastes really, really good," Keith Clements tells them. He runs the Kids Cafe program.

The children are between the ages of 5 and 11 and are from several local schools. About half have parents from Ethiopia. Many of the children eat their traditional food at home. Kids Cafe, with food offered free by a food bank, gives them an opportunity to try different types of food.

"It's good," says one girl. But Rebecca Nance, whose parents are from the US, is not so sure. "The taste is weird." Her mother, Daffany Nance has two children in the program. She's glad her kids are getting nutritious food. "Even in my house we don't have much junk food," she says, "so it's very important that it's healthy and continues to help them grow better."

The charity , Feeding America, started the national Kids Cafe program in 1993. The charity says more than 16 million children in the United States do not have enough healthy food to eat.

Kids Cafe became part of the afterschool program at this community center five years ago. Lori McFail heads the afterschool program. She says some children do not eat good evening meals because their parents work late or cannot afford healthy food. She hopes the children will make full use of what they've learned about nutrition in their lives. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where is the community center where kids make a snack as part of their afterschool program?
2. What's the name of the program helping kids by giving hem free snacks and meals after school?
3. How old are the students?
4. Where are about half of the parents from?
5. Which charity started Kids Cafe?
6. In what year?
7. About how many young people in the US don't have enough healthy food?
8. Who is Keith Clements?
9. What does Rebecca Nance say about the food?
10. What is her mother's name?
11. Does Rebecca have a sibling?
12. Who is Lori McFail?
13. Why does she say some young people don't eat dinner?
14. Are the kids all from the same school?
15. Who offers the free food to Kids Cafe?
16. Does a food bank offer the food?
17. Are Rebecca Nance's parents from Ethiopia?
18. Where are they from?
19. Is there a lot of junk food in Daffany Nance's house?
20. How many years ago did Kids Cafe become a part of the afterschool program?
Answer:
1. Virginia
2. Kids Cafe
3. between the ages of 5 and 11
4. Ethiopia
5. Feeding America
6. 1993
7. more than 16 million
8. He runs the Kids Cafe program
9. The taste is weird.
10. Daffany Nance
11. Yes
12. She heads the afterschool program
13. their parents work late or cannot afford healthy food
14. No
15. a community center in Virginia
16. Yes
17. No
18. the US
19. No
20. five years ago