Problem: Two small endangered monkeys died because a caretaker 'overlooked' them and left them out in the cold at a zoo in central Louisiana. The cotton-top tamarins, which weigh less than a pound, were left out in the cold last week at the Alexandria Zoological Park. A third monkey survived the exposure. Cotton-top tamarins are native to Colombia's northern tropical forests and there are only around 6,000 left in the world (stock image) The monkeys weigh less than one pound each and need temperatures of 76 to 85 degrees. The high last Wednesday in Alexandria was in the 50s. Thursday morning's low was in the teens. It's not clear exactly how the monkeys were overlooked or whether they had an outdoor 'nest box' with a heating unit. Public Works director, David Gill, told the Washington Post: 'The employee who was initially on administration leave and had been removed from any animal care, has resigned. 'This appears to have happened as a result of human error and not a system problem.' City spokeswoman Cynthia Jardon wrote in an email Tuesday that she couldn't provide details because of an ongoing investigation. The caretaker resigned Monday and there have been calls for a federal investigation into the deaths. The monkeys' natural habitat is in Colombia's northern tropical forests and there are only around 6,000 of the cotton-top tamarins left.
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Answer: The cotton-top tamarins, which weigh less than a pound, need temperatures of 76 to 85 degrees to survive. The monkeys' natural habitat is Colombia's tropical forests and there are only 6,000 left in the world. The caretaker responsible has resigned and an investigation is launched.

Problem: By. Alex Ward. PUBLISHED:. 06:13 EST, 10 August 2012. |. UPDATED:. 06:54 EST, 10 August 2012. A teenager turned white as a ghost after the photo she took revealed possibly the first apparition captured on an iPad. Charlotte Wearing, 16, got a big shock when a picture she took in the family backyard showed a man wearing a top hat and cape amongst the bushes. The man, who has been nicknamed Jack, has visited the family home in Ward Green Barnsley regularly over the last four years. Ghost in the garden: Charlotte Wearing, 16, took what could be the first image of a ghost using an iPad. A man wearing a top hat and cape appeared in the image, amongst the bushes in her backyard. Charlotte was taking a picture of a wood pigeon in the garden when she made the discovery which stunned her family, her mother Gillian said. She said: ‘When she came down the stairs, her face was white and she was tapping the iPad because she’d got Jack.’ Family fiends: Charlotte and her mother Gillian were spooked by the image. Charlotte wished she had not seen 'Jack' the ghost at all. Charlotte has also seen a woman in a blue dress and shawl holding a baby in her parents’ room last year. Gillian believes the pair might be linked to Jack in some way. She said: ‘I feel so sorry for him because I think he’s looking for his wife and child. I think he should just move on but I’d love to know who he was and why he’s here.’ Charlotte says she would have preferred not to have seen the ghostly figure. She said: ‘I don’t like it...I just don’t like it.’ Some previous ghost sightings were found to have been set up with an app which allows users to add a spooky figure to an image. The eerie image comes as a couple captured footage of a 'child ghost' leaping over their car on CCTV footage recently in Clifton, Nottingham. Freaky footage: A couple captured footage of a strange figure leaping over their car on a CCTV camera.

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Answer: Charlotte Wearing, 16, believes a photo she took in her backyard on her iPad reveals a ghostly man wearing a top hat among the bushes. Nicknamed Jack, the apparition has been seen in the family home regularly over the last four years. A woman with a baby has also been spotted.

Problem: By. Charles Sale for the Daily Mail. England will have either home or away fixtures against four European giants - Germany, Spain, France and Italy - over the next two years to help drum up backing for a national team to be watched by its lowest crowd at the new Wembley against Norway next Wednesday. FA general secretary Alex Horne called the expected crowd of between 35,000 and 40,000 ‘disappointing’ and added ‘there is some work to do’ re-engaging with disillusioned regulars. One ambitious plan is to build a new fanbase by enrolling 500,000 football fans in the revamped England Supporters Club, despite current members being upset at the way they’re taken for granted. Quiet night: Empty seats  in the Wembley stands during the friendly between England and Sweden in 2011. Bring them on! England will face world champions Germany as well as Italy, France and Spain. An FA official confirmed the low figure at Wembley next week. They told MailOnline: 'So far the ticket sales are around the 37,000 mark, including Club Wembley members. 'It is hard to say whether we will surpass the total figure who were here at the Sweden game in 2011 (which was recorded at 48,876). 'However what we will do is to continue to push on with further marketing and media campaigns right up until the day promoting the game and hopefully we will beat this total.' Gather round: England manager Roy Hodgson (centre) leads a training session at St George's Park in May. VIDEO Wayne Rooney named England's captain.

What are highlight points?
Answer:
Roy Hodgson's side face Norway on Wednesday at Wembley. But only between 35-40,000 are expected to support the Three Lions. FA general secretary Alex Horne called the turnout 'disappointing'