Problem: A Communist Party official in central China's Henan province was in police custody after authorities said he confessed to raping more than 10 girls, state-run media said Sunday. Li Xingong confessed to the crimes during police questioning and will face "swift and severe punishment," according to the Xinhua news agency. Li was the party's deputy director in Yongcheng city, Xinhua said. The report did not offer additional details, such as the victims' ages or where the alleged crimes took place.
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Answer: Li confesses to the crimes, Xinhua reports. He was Communist Party's deputy director in Yongcheng city, report says. No details given on victims' ages.


Problem: By. Anna Edwards. PUBLISHED:. 07:09 EST, 10 July 2013. |. UPDATED:. 07:09 EST, 10 July 2013. A wheelchair user diced with death when he hurled himself into the middle of a major road, causing traffic to swerve and brake around him. He was filmed shooting on to New Bridge Street, one of the busiest routes through Newcastle city centre. And despite being wheelchair-bound, he appeared to be powering himself with his legs. Scroll down for video. The man hurled himself across the middle of one of Newcastle city centre's busiest roads. He caused cars and vans to swerve out of the way after he rolled into the road. Northumbria University students John Hall, 22, and Adrian Cheeseman, 21, captured the startling video on a smart phone. John said: 'I couldn’t believe what I was seeing. 'We were on our balcony and looked down to see a man in a wheelchair propelling  himself along with his legs. 'It’s not quite something you’d expect to see from a wheelchair user and my housemate said to quickly film it. 'He was definitely turning a few heads from pedestrians, as well as people in cars and vans.' The wheelchair user ignored a pedestrian crossing only a few metres away. He caused a white van to cross on to the wrong side of the street when he swerved on to the busy road. Pedestrians watched in horror as the man began veering around in the road in his chair. The man, who was wearing a grey top and jeans, caused a white van to cross on to the wrong side of the street when he swerved on to the busy road without stopping at about 3.15pm yesterday. He then used his legs to wheel himself diagonally across the road - forcing cars to swerve and brake to avoid him. He also ignored a pedestrian crossing only a few metres away. John said: 'I don’t think motorists could quite believe what they were seeing. 'They probably thought their eyes were deceiving them. 'To be honest, my natural instinct was to laugh - it was like watching Harry  Hill’s ‘You’ve Been Framed’.' The 30-second video ends with the man wheeling himself on to the pavement on the opposite side of the road - however, his bizarre antics didn’t stop there. John said: 'I wish I’d kept recording as when he got further down the street he started acting strangely again. 'He was veering in and out of the traffic when it was moving - I’m surprised he didn’t cause an accident.' Northumbria Police said they received no calls about the mystery man.
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Answer: Man was filmed shooting on to busy New Bridge Street, in Newcastle. Despite being wheelchair-bound, he appeared to be using his legs. Used his legs to wheel himself across road, forcing cars to swerve.


Problem: It's going to take two to three weeks for thoroughbred California Chrome to heal from a nasty injury to his hoof, his trainer Art Sherman said Sunday. "He's got a lot of talent," Sherman said of the colt that was the favorite for the Belmont Stakes but was denied his shot at becoming the first Triple Crown in 36 years. Tonalist was victorious Saturday at the storied race in Elmont, New York. California Chrome finished in a dead heat for fourth with Wicked Strong. Sherman said the colt's injury occurred during "the first jump." "He just needs a little time off," Sherman said, explaining that the injury is "superficial" and not "deep." Sherman assured that California Chrome will not be in any pain as his injury is treated in part with a special bandage, and his recuperation will involve some "pasture time." As to what went wrong for a horse who many thought would win Saturday, Sherman alluded to the amount of racing California Chrome did leading up to the Belmont Stakes. The colt, which brought in $3.5 million this year, ran his third Triple Crown race in five weeks. Eleven horses competed in the Belmont Stakes. Sherman suggested Sunday that, as with any athlete, rest is just as pivotal as racing and training. "I think you need a little more time between races," he said. Jockey Victor Espinoza seemed optimistic that Chrome would recover. "Thank you to everyone for your support on this journey, you are awesome! I hope California Chrome gets better soon," he tweeted Saturday evening. California Chrome's owner Steve Coburn was incensed Saturday that none of the top three finishers had raced in both the Derby and Preakness, the two prerequisites to the Triple Crown. Those horse owners took "the coward's way out," Coburn blasted. Coburn didn't ease off his comments Sunday. On ABC, he was asked whether he regretted his rant. "Not only no, but hell no," Coburn answered. "I do not regret it one bit. It's the truth." He was asked if he thought the rules should change so that horses should have to participate in the other two races to run at Belmont. "Yes I do, I mean think of it this way. OK, it says Triple Crown. You nominate your horse for the Triple Crown -- that means three. The Triple Crown trophy has three points on it. So when you earn enough points to be in the Kentucky Derby, those 20 horses that start in the Kentucky Derby should be the only 20 allowed to run in the Preakness and the Belmont, for the Triple Crown." At a news conference, Sherman was asked what he thought of Coburn's comments at the race. Coburn was in "the heat of the moment," he said. "Sometimes your emotions get in front of you." CNN's Suzanne Presto contributed to this report.
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Answer:
Trainer says California Chrome won't be in any pain while his injury gets treated. Injury is not "deep," trainer Art Sherman says. Owner continues to blast rules of the Belmont Stakes.