Q: CAIRO, Egypt (CNN) -- Omar bin Laden has a message for his father, Osama: "Find another way."

Omar bin Laden says he last saw his father in 2000 when the son decided to leave al Qaeda.

The son of the most-wanted man in the world spoke Sunday to CNN in a quiet, middle-class suburb about an hour outside Cairo, Egypt.

Omar bin Laden, who works as a contractor, said he is talking publicly because he wants an end to the violence his father has inspired -- violence that has killed innocent civilians in a spate of attacks around the world, including those of September 11, 2001.

"I try and say to my father: 'Try to find another way to help or find your goal. This bomb, this weapons, it's not good to use it for anybody,' " he said in English learned in recent months from his British wife.

He said that's not just his own message, but one that a friend of his father's and other Muslims have expressed to him. "They too say ... my father should change [his] way," he said. Watch whether Omar bin Laden thinks his father will ever be caught "

He said he hasn't spoken to his father since 2000, when he walked away from an al Qaeda training camp in Afghanistan with his father's blessings. He said he has no idea where his father is, but is confident he will never be caught because locals support him.

Asked if his father might be living along the Afghan-Pakistan border, he said, "Maybe, maybe not."

1. Omar bin Laden's father
2. in 2000
3. he decided to leave al Qaeda.
4. Sunday
5. CNN
6. in a suburb
7. No
8. No
9. Egypt.
10. Yes
11. Cairo
12. about an hour outside Cairo
13. he is a contractor
14. No
15. English
16. his wife
17. No
18. British
19. perhaps living along the Afghan-Pakistan border,

Numbered questions:
1. who was sent a message?
2. when was the last time he saw his dad?
3. what happened during that visit?
4. on what dad did the interview occur?
5. who conducted it?
6. where?
7. was it loud?
8. was it wealthy?
9. what country were they in?
10. were they near somewhere?
11. where?
12. how near?
13. what is the son's profession?
14. does he approve of killing?
15. what language did he recently learn?
16. who taught him?
17. is she Egyptian?
18. what is he nationality?
19. where does he think his dad is?

Q: CHAPTER I.

_A YOUNG FAKIR._

"I'm going to try it. Deacon Jones says I can have the right to run both things for ten dollars, and Uncle Nathan is going to lend me money enough to get the stock."

"What scheme have you got in your head now, Teddy Hargreaves?" and Mrs. Fernald looked over her spectacles at the son of her widowed sister, who was literally breathless in his excitement.

"I'm going to run a cane an' knife board at the Peach Bottom fair, and try to make money enough to pay the debt mother owes on the place."

"You're crazy--mad as a March hare! The idea of a child like you setting yourself up to earn three or four hundred dollars, when your father worked all his life and couldn't get so much together."

Mrs. Fernald really appeared to be angry, and she really believed there was good cause why she should lose her temper. The thought that little Teddy--a "whiflet" she called him--should set up his opinion in such matters against his elders, and attempt to earn in one season an amount which Seth Hargreaves had never been able to repay during his thirty-six years of life, was so preposterous that the good lady looked upon the boy's assertion as positive proof that he was not only ready but willing to "fly in the face of Providence."

"I shall try it all the same," Teddy replied in a most provokingly matter-of-fact tone, "an' I'm going down to see Uncle Nathan this very minute."

1. three or four hundred dollars
2. no
3. mad as a March hare
4. Mrs. Fernald
5. his aunt
6. Hargreaves
7. Deacon Jones
8. two
9. ten dollars
10. Uncle Nathan
11. this very minute."
12. the right to run both things
13. yes
14. the Peach Bottom fair
15. a "whiflet"
16. unknown
17. Seth Hargreaves
18. thirty-six
19. Providence
20. excitement

Numbered questions:
1. How much money is a lot of money here?
2. Was Teddy's father able to ever make that much in his life?
3. How crazy is Teddy said to be?
4. Who is really angry?
5. What's her relation to Teddy?
6. What's Teddy's last name?
7. Who says he can have the right to run things?
8. How many things?
9. For how much money?
10. Who's going to lend him it?
11. When's he going to see him?
12. What's he going to buy with the $10?
13. Is his mom in debt?
14. Where does Teddy want to set up shop?
15. What does Mrs. Fernald dismissively call Teddy?
16. How old was Teddy's dad when he (the father) died?
17. What was Teddy's father's name?
18. How old is his father right now?
19. What's Teddy willing to fly in the face of?
20. Why was Teddy breathless?

Q: (CNN) -- Henry Joseph Madden was a good student and track team member in high school, but he had a secret: He sometimes wore his mother's pantyhose and underwear under his clothes.

Dr. Jennifer Madden, a family physician, began her transition to being female at age 48.

"I really wanted to be a girl so bad, and that was one way for me to satisfy those feelings," Madden said. "I always felt like someone was looking over my shoulder."

The desire to be female never went away. At age 48, Madden confessed these feelings to a doctor, and started seeing a gender therapist who suggested Madden was transgendered.

Through reconstructive surgeries, electrolysis, laser procedures and voice lessons, Henry Joseph became Jennifer Elizabeth, known as Jenny. She is a practicing family physician in Nashua, New Hampshire. Watch Jenny's story "

Chastity Bono, child of performer Cher and the late entertainer and politician Sonny Bono, announced Thursday the beginning of a transition from female to a male.

While still relatively rare -- one advocate estimates that 0.25 to 0.5 percent of the American population is transgendered -- the idea of changing gender identity has become more widespread in recent years. The term "LGBT" (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) is more commonly recognized, and transgendered people have been portrayed in the 1999 film "Boys Don't Cry" as well as the 2002 book "Middlesex" by Jeffrey Eugenides.

Many people who have transitioned, including Madden, say they knew they had been born into the wrong gender from childhood. As early as age 3, Dr. Julie Praus, born male, didn't understand why her father wanted to play catch. As a boy, Praus learned how to fish and hunt, but enjoyed collecting Depression-era glassware vases. Praus, 48, a psychiatrist in Brattleboro, Vermont, started living as a woman in March 2008.

1. 0.25 to 0.5 percent
2. yes
3. Henry Joseph Madden
4. yes
5. no
6. 48
7. her gender therapist
8. a family physician
9. yes
10. yes

Numbered questions:
1. How much of the American population is transgendered?
2. Does that include Dr. Jennifer Madden?
3. What was her birth name?
4. Did Henry want to be a girl in high school?
5. Did that keep her from being a good student and extracurricular activities?
6. How old was she when she transitioned?
7. Whose idea was it, originally?
8. What kind of doctor is Jenny?
9. Is the idea of transitioning getting more common?
10. How about the term "LGBT?"