(CNN) -- Police in Jackson, Mississippi, have prepared an arrest warrant for former television host Gary Collins for leaving the scene of an accident, police spokesman Colendula Green told CNN.

Officers were called to the scene Monday afternoon but when police arrived, only one of the parties involved was there.

The victim "had been stopped at a red light and was rear-ended by a white Jeep, driven by Gary Collins," Green said.

Collins' lawyer, Tom Royals, said his client had gotten out of his vehicle, examined the accident, and exchanged information with the driver of the other car.

After calling the police, Collins left because he had been waiting for some time and he thought he had done all that was required, Royals said.

"The other party knew his information," Royals said. "And in fact Collins knew someone in the car. They talked a while and then he left."

Green agreed that the ex-actor had provided his contact information but said Jackson Police have cited Collins for leaving the scene of an accident, a misdemeanor. Police are waiting to execute the arrest warrant once a judge signs off on it.

The other driver is pressing charges, Green said.

"It was not a serious accident," Royals said. "It was really just a minor fender-bender."

Collins is known for being a TV and radio personality, and is married to former Miss America Mary Anne Mobley. As an actor, he is known his role in the television series "The Sixth Sense," and "The Wackiest Ship in the Army." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where did the incident occur?
Answer: 1. Jackson, Mississippi

Problem: (CNN) -- Matt Sandusky, his wife and four children have filed a motion to have their names legally changed, court documents in Centre County, Pennsylvania, show.

Details regarding why they requested the name changes are not available because the file is sealed.

Sandusky is one of six adopted children of Jerry Sandusky, who was convicted in 2012 of sexually abusing 10 boys in a 15-year period. He is currently serving more than 30 years in prison.

Jerry Sandusky tries to discredit witness from prison

Matt Sandusky originally denied being abused by his adopted father, but during jury deliberations, he admitted to his attorney that he, too, was a victim of the disgraced former Penn State assistant coach's abuse.

In a 2012 interview with police, Sandusky said his family was the reason he revealed his stepfather was abusing him.

"They can really have closure and see what the truth actually is," he said.

Matt Sandusky's birth mother lost a case against Jerry Sandusky to gain legal custody of her son when he was a child.

Sandusky's son fits pattern of other alleged victims

1. how many children did Jerry adopt
2. how many children does matt have
3. what did he recently file for
4. where
5. do we know why they want to change names
6. why not
7. what was his father convicted of
8. in what time frame
9. what year was he convicted
10. how many years does he have in jail
11. was matt assaulted as well
12. Where did his dad work
13. doing what
14. why did Matt testify to abuse
15. did his biological mom try to get him back
16. did she win
17. who did matt admit to that he was assaulted
Answer: 1. six
2. four
3. to have his family's last names legally changed
4. Centre County, Pennsylvania
5. no
6. the file is sealed
7. sexually abusing 10 boys
8. a 15-year period
9. 2012
10. more than 30 years
11. yes
12. Penn State
13. assistant coach
14. for his family to have closure
15. yes
16. no
17. his attorney

Q: (CNN) -- The family of Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al Megrahi has applied for a review of his conviction in a Scottish court for the 1988 bombing of PanAm Flight 103.

Al Megrahi was found guilty in 2001 of the murders of the 259 passengers and crew on board the flight from London to New York, as well as those of 11 residents of the Scottish town of Lockerbie. He died in 2012 in Libya, having been released from prison in Scotland in 2009 on compassionate grounds because he had terminal cancer.

The Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission confirmed in a statement Thursday that it had received an application to review his conviction in the case.

Dr. Jim Swire, whose 23-year-old daughter Fiona was killed in the bombing, attended court to file the application on behalf of the al Megrahi family, the Commission said. He is also one of the applicants.

Swire does not believe al Megrahi was responsible for the bombing and is among a number of relatives of the victims who have been fighting for the evidence in the case to be re-examined in court.

Al Megrahi previously applied to the commission for a review of his conviction in 2003, and his case was referred to the High Court for a new appeal in 2007, the statement said. However, he subsequently dropped his appeal in 2009.

The commission, a body set up to investigate potential miscarriages of justice, will now look at the new application in order to make a decision about whether to accept it or not, a process that could take months.

Answer the following questions:
1. who was a doctor?
2. did he have a child?
3. a son?
4. his child's name?
5. is she living?
6. how old was she when she passed away?
7. did she die of natural causes?
8. how did she die?
9. which one?
10. when did that happen?
11. was someone held accountable for it?
12. who?
13. when was he convicted?
14. does the doctor thing they have the right guy?
15. how many people was he convicted of killing?
16. where did the plane depart?
17. where was it going?
A: 1. Jim Swire
2. Yes
3. No
4. Fiona
5. No
6. 23
7. No
8. in a bombing
9. the bombing of PanAm Flight 103
10. 1988
11. Yes
12. Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al Megrahi
13. 2001
14. No
15. 259
16. London
17. New York

question: (CNN)Richard Glatzer, who directed a powerful film about a professor battling Alzheimer's as he faced his own harrowing health struggles, has died.

Glatzer died in Los Angeles on Tuesday after having ALS for four years, his publicist said. He was 63.

Glatzer co-directed "Still Alice" with his husband, Wash Westmoreland. The 2014 film earned a number of major awards for its lead actress, Julianne Moore.

Directing the movie was a challenge that Glatzer embraced, even as he faced a growing number of health obstacles after his ALS diagnosis in 2011.

"On set, he inspired the cast and crew with his perseverance, (co-directing) the film by typing with one finger into a text-to-speech app on his iPad," his publicist's statement said.

In a Twitter post Wednesday, Westmoreland said he was devastated.

"Richard was my soul mate, my collaborator, my life," he said. "A true artist and a brilliant man."

Opinion: Why 'Still Alice' is about you

When she accepted her Academy Award for best actress last month for her role in the film, Moore noted Glatzer's absence.

"Finally, to our filmmakers, Wash Westmoreland and Richard Glatzer, who had hoped to be here tonight, but they can't because of Richard's health," she said. "When Richard was diagnosed with ALS, Wash asked him what he wanted to do. Did he want to travel? Did he want to see the world? He said he wanted to make movies. And that's what he did."

People we've lost in 2015

CNN's Topher Gauk-Roger contributed to this report.
1. What mental disease was portrayed in the film?
2. What was his profession?
3. Who was in charge of the film?
4. Is he alive today?
5. When did he pass away?
6. What caused his passing?
7. How long was he facing the disease?
8. What other feature did he help with?
9. Who is his partner?
10. Was the death easy for him?
****
answer:
1. Alzheimer's
2. professor
3. Richard Glatzer
4. No
5. Tuesday
6. ALS
7. four years
8. unknown
9. Wash Westmoreland
10. No