Q: (CNN) -- An Ohio judge on Tuesday set a $1 million bond for the man accused of kidnapping and keeping a 13-year-old girl bound and gagged in his basement, authorities say. 

Matthew Hoffman, 30, is suspected of having abducted Sarah Maynard, who authorities discovered over the weekend. She disappeared on Wednesday along with her mother, brother and family friend. 

Sarah Maynard's mother, Tina Herrmann, 32, remains missing, along with 10-year-old Kody Maynard and Herrmann's friend, 41-year-old Stephanie Sprang. 

Hoffman appeared in the Mount Vernon Municipal Court on Tuesday via a video link with the local jail, according to Pam Fuller, a deputy clerk. He is represented by a public defender. 

Hoffman sat in a corner and looked straight ahead during much of the proceeding. He wore what looked to be a green vest, which the local sheriff later described as a suicide gown. 

Knox County Sheriff David Barber said Hoffman was put in the gown after he gave indications to the jail staff and to investigators he could try to harm himself. 

Previously, Barber has said he believes Hoffman could "absolutely" lead police to the three missing people. He is not cooperating with the investigation, officials said. 

"The likelihood is, of course, that they are not alive," Barber said about Herrmann, her son and Sprang. 

But he added he hopes they are, and that the department's priority remains trying to find them. 

Sarah Maynard was released from the hospital Monday. Barber described the girl as doing well under the circumstances. 

"There's so many people behind her that definitely that's going to help with her emotional recovery. And she is receiving those kind of services as well," he said. 

1. Matthew Hoffman
2. 30
3. kidnapped and kept a 13-year-old girl bound and gagged in his basement
4. Sarah Maynard
5. yes
6. Tina Herrmann, Kody Maynard, and Stephanie Sprang
7. $1 million
8. Mount Vernon
9. yes
10. a green vest
11. he gave indications that he could try to harm himself
12. yes
13. no
14. she is doing well under the circumstances

Numbered questions:
1. Who is this story about?
2. How old is Matthew Hoffman?
3. What is it he did?
4. What was her name?
5. Are others missing?
6. Who?
7. What is his bond set to?
8. Where is he going to court?
9. Was he wearing anything special?
10. What was that?
11. Why was he wearing that?
12. Do the police think that Hoffman harmed the other missing people?
13. Do they think the missing people are alive?
14. Is Sarah Maynard doing ok?

Q: Read a version of this story in Arabic. 

Eddie Ray Routh was crying, shirtless, shoeless and smelling of alcohol when police caught up with him walking the streets of his hometown of Lancaster, Texas. 

His family didn't understand what he -- a Marine veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder -- was going through, he told the officer last September 2, according to a police report. 

He had a simple message that was as much a plea as it was a complaint: I'm hurting. 

That visit -- which came after Routh, angry that his father was going to sell his gun, left the house and threatened, his mother told police, to "blow his brains out" -- prompted him to be placed in protective custody and sent to Dallas' Green Oaks Hospital for a mental evaluation. 

Six months later, the 25-year-old Routh is in custody once again -- this time in a central Texas jail, facing murder charges in the deaths of America's self-proclaimed most deadly military sniper ever as well as the sniper's friend. 

He is on a suicide watch and under 24-hour camera surveillance, Erath County Sheriff Tommy Bryant said Monday. 

Should vets with PTSD, mental illness still have access to guns? 

And he's already run into further trouble, becoming aggressive with guards in his cell after refusing to give up a spork and dinner tray Sunday night, according to the sheriff. 

So who is Eddie Ray Routh? 

Bryant has said Routh was in the Marines for four years, though it is unclear how much of that time, if any, was in combat zones. Shay Isham, a lawyer appointed by a judge Monday morning to represent Routh, said his client spent roughly the last two years in and out in Veteran Affairs medical facilities for treatment of mental issues. 

1. Eddie Ray Routh
2. 25
3. the Marines
4. yes
5. post-traumatic stress disorder
6. September 2
7. he was angry
8. sell his gun
9. yes
10. a hospital
11. Green Oaks Hospital
12. a mental evaluation
13. he went to jail
14. murder charges
15. four years
16. no
17. Shay Isham
18. no
19. the guards
20. unknown

Numbered questions:
1. Who was crying?
2. How old is he?
3. What is is a veteran of?
4. Is he suffering from anything?
5. From what?
6. What day did officers find him walking?
7. Why did he leave his home?
8. What was his dad going to do?
9. Was he suicidal?
10. Where was he put after the argument with his parents?
11. Which one?
12. What for?
13. What happened 6 months later?
14. What for?
15. How long was he in the Marines?
16. Is it known how many of those years were spent in combat areas?
17. Who is his laywer?
18. Is he being civil in jail?
19. Who is he violent towards in jail?
20. Who did he not want to give up?

Q: Washington (CNN)Updates on Scott Walker, Marco Rubio and John Kasich, an economic twist on the old adage "All politics is local," and an overseas vote where President Obama would love to see an anti-incumbent backlash -- those stories filled our Sunday trip around the "Inside Politics" table. 

The official White House line will be something like this: The Israeli people are making their choice, the United States admires their vibrant democracy and looks forward to a close friendship and strategic partnership with the next Israeli government no matter who wins. But it's no secret President Obama is no fan of Benjamin Netanyahu, and the Israeli prime minister's recent address to a joint meeting of the Congress exposed the rawness of the relationship. 

So as the votes are counted and the coalitions debated in the week ahead, the White House has both a personal and professional interest. 

NPR's Steve Inskeep took a firsthand look at the Israeli campaign in the final days and offered his take on the uncertainty. 

"Now, Israel's political system is so complicated that even if (Netanyahu's) party ends up not being the leading party, there are scenarios where he could end up in a governing coalition," said Inskeep. 

"But it's interesting to note that Isaac Herzog, the Labor Party leader, who's his biggest challenger, wants to change Israel's approach to the world -- has been talking about trying to end Israel's isolation in the world, which would suggest changing a lot of policies that have infuriated this White House or frustrated this White House over the last several years." 

1. Steve Inskeep
2. took a firsthand look
3. the Israeli campaign
4. yes
5. he could end up governing
6. Netanyahu
7. All politics is local
8. The Israeli people are making their choice,
9. Benjamin Netanyahu
10. Israeli prime minister
11. an address
12. the votes

Numbered questions:

1. Who works for NPR?
2. What did he do?
3. At what?
4. Did he have an opinion?
5. What was it?
6. Who?
7. What is the old saying about politics?
8. What is the president likely to say?
9. Who doesn't Obama like?
10. Who is that?
11. What happened recently that revealed their relationship?
12. What was being counted?