Problem: Paris, France (CNN) -- Former Colombian hostage Ingrid Betancourt tells the story of her six-year captivity in a book due to hit the shelves Tuesday. 

Betancourt, a former presidential candidate in Colombia, was held for more than six years by Marxist rebels before the Colombian military rescued her and 14 others in 2008. 

"Meme le Silence a une Fin," or "Even Silence Has an End," will go on sale around the world, the publishing house Gallimard said. 

In June, Betancourt filed a suit, asking for about $7 million from the Colombian government for the years she spent as a hostage. 

Betancourt and her family members say the government did not do enough to protect her. 

Betancourt was freed in a high-profile helicopter rescue mission in July 2008. Colombian commandos posed as humanitarian aid workers to free the group, which included three U.S. military contractors and 11 Colombian police and military members. 

In a memoir published last year, the U.S. military contractors rescued along with Betancourt painted an unflattering portrait of the dual citizen of France and Colombia, describing her as someone who hoarded belongings and let her temper flare during their time in the rebel camp. 

CNN's Sarah Goddard contributed to this report. 


1. How long was Ingrid Betancourt held in captivity?
2. Who was she held by?
3. Was a ransom paid for her release?
4. Who rescued her?
5. How did they manage that?
6. Who was being held along with her?
7. Who were they?
8. How did the military contractors describe her?
9. Were these descriptions part of her book?
10. What is her book called?
11. When will it be released?
12. Who is releasing it?
13. Where?
14. How does she feel about her government?
15. How is she attempting to hold them responsible?
16. Whom is she a citizen of?
17. What did she run for?
18. Where?
Answer: 1. six years
2. Marxist rebels
3. unknown
4. Colombian military
5. helicopter rescue mission
6. 14 others
7. three U.S. military contractors and 11 Colombian police and military members
8. someone who hoarded belongings and let her temper flare during their time in the rebel camp.
9. Yes
10. Even Silence Has an End
11. Tuesday
12. Gallimard
13. around the world
14. like the government did not do enough to protect her.
15. she filed a suit
16. France and Colombia
17. president
18. Colombia

Problem: Washington (CNN) -- President Barack Obama's assertion of executive privilege ahead of a hearing before a House committee, which subsequently recommended his attorney general be cited for contempt of Congress, sets up a fight that has had mixed results in the past. 

At stake are Justice Department documents relating to the flawed Fast and Furious gunrunning sting that House Oversight Committee Chairman Darrell Issa, R-California, wants in his hands, and that Attorney General Eric Holder says are confidential. 

The White House move means the Department of Justice can withhold the documents from the committee, which recommended by a 23-17 vote Wednesday that Holder be cited for contempt. 

The full House is expected to consider the motion next week. 

More details: House panel recommends contempt citation 

If it votes to issue a contempt citation, a statement of facts would be delivered to the U.S. Attorney in the District of Columbia, "whose duty it shall be to bring the matter before the grand jury for its action," according to the law governing contempt citations. 

Executive privilege also has been around since the earliest days of the country, and gives the executive branch the ability to withhold certain internal discussions and documents from scrutiny. 

"It's there to give the executive branch some breathing room for its own deliberations," said Josh Chafetz, professor of law at Cornell Law School. 

Executive privilege "has a long history, but it often plays out very differently," he said. 

The last major confrontation over executive privilege also involved the Justice Department, but the partisan roles were reversed. 
1. What the AG had done?
2. Who would have been hearing the case?
3. When?
4. Who was the AG?
5. Was the president supporting him?
6. What privilege he would exercise?
7. Did this work before?
8. Where the statement of facts would be sent?
9. in which district?
10. Where the attorney would send the matter then?
11. Which law stipulates all these?
12. Is executive privilege a new matter in the country?
13. From when we can trace it?
14. What power it gives to the executive branch?
15. What was the last such confrontation?
16. Was President Obama's party involved?
17. What sting is in question this time?
18. Who wanted the info?
19. Did the AG agree?
20. At the end did DOJ have to give the info away?
Answer: 1. contempt of Congress,
2. The full House
3. next week.
4. Eric Holder
5. Yes
6. executive privilege
7. Yes
8. to the U.S. Attorney
9. District of Columbia,
10. to the grand jury
11. the law governing contempt citations.
12. No
13. since the earliest days of the country,
14. the ability to withhold certain internal discussions and documents from scrutiny.
15. also involved the Justice Department,
16. No
17. the flawed Fast and Furious gunrunning sting
18. Darrell Issa
19. No
20. unknown

Problem: Chocolate was a box turtle. Lauren found her one day on the side of the road, hiding in her old, worn shell, frightened by the cars going by. Lauren picked Chocolate up to help her cross the street, because Lauren knew that turtles are very slow and cars are very fast. After Lauren got Chocolate to the other side of the road, Chocolate peeked her head out of her shell and looked at the little girl. Lauren saw that not only was Chocolate's shell worn, one of her eyes was shut. Lauren thought Chocolate needed more help from her, so Lauren took the turtle home. Lauren hid Chocolate in her bathtub, because she was worried that her mother would be mad. Lauren went to look up what turtles like to eat and left Chocolate alone in the bathtub. Lauren was still looking up turtle facts when she heard her mother call out, "Lauren, get in here now!" Lauren knew she was in trouble. But when Lauren came into the bathroom, her mother was smiling. Lauren's mom told her that she had a turtle when she was a little girl. Lauren and her mom took Chocolate to an animal doctor who treated sick turtles. The doctor gave them special drops to put in Chocolate's eyes. Lauren put the drops in Chocolate's eyes, like the doctor told her and soon the turtle's eyes were all better. Chocolate's shell was still old and worn looking, like an old shoe, but now her eyes were beautiful, like the golden jewels on Grandma's earrings. Lauren was glad that she helped Chocolate.
1. Who was chocolate?
2. Who found her?
3. Where did she find her?
4. What was she hiding in?
5. What was frightening her?
6. What did lauren do to try and help her?
7. What did the turtle do after that?
8. What did lauren notice then?
9. Did lauren do anything because of this?
10. Who did lauren hid her from?
11. Why did she hide her?
12. Where did she hide her?
13. What did lauren do after that?
14. Did laurens mom find the turtle?
15. What her mom do then?
16. Did they take the animal to the vet?
17. Was the doctor able to help the turtle?
18. What di the doctor give them for the turtle?
Answer:
1. a box turtle
2. Lauren
3. On the side of the road
4. her old worn shell
5. The cars
6. Picked her up to help her cross the street
7. Looked at the girl
8. One of her eyes was shut
9. took the turtle home
10. Her mother
11. She didn't want her to get mad
12. The bathtub
13. look up what turtles like to eat
14. Yes
15. Smiled and said she had a turtle when she was young
16. Yes
17. Yes
18. Eye drops