( CNN) - - After the birth of octuplets this week, some doctors are questioning the ethics and medical practice that contribute to extreme multiple births. Multiples have higher health risks because of their likelihood to be born premature. Many premature babies, such as the new California octuplets, are much smaller and face greater dangers than full- term. These risks include bleeding in the brain, intestinal problems, developmental delays and learning disabilities that could last throughout their lives. But not all preemies have medical or developmental problems.

Doctors who are caring for the octuplets at Kaiser Permanente hospital in Bellflower, California, caution that it is too soon to tell whether any of the eight premature babies have neurological or medical conditions, such as cerebral palsy or anemia.

Dr. Mandhir Gupta, director of neonatology at the hospital, said Tuesday, & quot; There are no indications so far, but again, it is very, very early.

They are not 24 hours old yet. & quot; The six boys and two girls were born Monday through Caesarean section.

Several are getting oxygen assistance but are reported to be & quot; doing very well& quot; after nearly 31 weeks in the womb. Ten years ago, Nkem Chukwu of Houston, Texas, gave birth to the United States' first surviving octuplets. The eighth baby, a girl named Odera, weighed only 10.

3 ounces and died after suffering heart and lung failure a week after birth. In total, the eight premature babies weighed about 10 pounds. Septuplets born to Bobbi and Kenny Mc.

Caughey of Des Moines, Iowa, in November 1997 all survived, and two of them have cerebral palsy. The mother of the California octuplets wants to remain anonymous, and the hospital has not answered questions about whether she was using fertility treatments. But medical experts who are not connected with the births say it would be nearly impossible for a woman to naturally conceive eight babies at once.

Dr. Mary Hinckley, a California- based reproductive endocrinologist, said, & quot; most commonly, this happens via fertility- assisted conception. & quot; A mother with a multiple birth could have used hormones to grow and ovulate multiple eggs at the same time.

A patient may have not followed the doctor' s recommendations, or the doctor may not have understood the consequences, allowing the patient to produce too many eggs, which were then fertilized, resulting in a multiple birth. & quot; It' s considered fairly reckless for reproductive endocrinology in the United States, & quot; Hinckley said. & quot; Through guidelines, we' ve really altered this so [ large multiple births] are incredibly uncommon here in the U. It' s usually if the doctor is not doing what he was trained to do or the patient is not following the doctor' s advice. & quot; The more premature the babies are born, the greater risks they have of dying or facing significant lifelong problems, said Dr. Norbert Gleicher, medical director at the Center for Human Reproduction in New York. & quot; The media should not make this into heroic case, & quot; Gleicher said. & quot; This is anything but a heroic case.

This is very bad medicine. & quot; Twins carry low risk of premature birth. Triplets have higher risk than twins, quadruplets have even higher risks, and so on, he said.

As a result, & quot; octuplets are crazy with tremendous risk, & quot; Gleicher said. & quot; Our function as physicians is to help our patients to have babies, but it is our principle that patients have healthy babies. So we have an absolute responsibility to prevent high or multiple births. & quot; Experts aren' t sure why multiple births tend to occur prematurely. Some suggest that the uterus can' t handle such a large mass, causing the woman to go into early labor.

During the , the fetuses are cramped inside the uterus and compete for the same resources, and some may be weaker or smaller than others. The eight children born this week weighed from 3.

4 pounds to 1. 8 pounds. & quot; There was a wide range of weights, & quot; said Dr. Leonard E. Weisman, director of the Perinatal Center at Texas Children' s Hospital. & quot; Some of that might be due to human variation, or some of it might be due to the fact they might have been compressed and not getting enough support from the placenta. & quot; Weisman, who helped deliver the first set of octuplets 10 years ago, said there are health risks to the mother as well. & quot; There' s a potential that the babies would outstrip the needs of the mother, & quot; Weisman said. & quot; It' s rather remarkable mother could stay with eight fetuses for 31 weeks.

That' s unusual. & quot; Two of the California octuplets were on ventilators, or breathing tubes, in the hours after their birth, but those tubes were removed Monday night, Gupta said. While some of the babies are receiving oxygen through their noses, most are breathing by themselves, he said. & quot; The lungs are still immature, but they really are doing very well, & quot; Gupta said. & quot; The hearts are working very good.

We have very good blood pressure. & quot; Gupta refused to comment on the babies' chances of survival, since & quot; we' ve never had eight babies born at 30 weeks. & quot; Single babies born at 30 weeks face & quot; very, very good& quot; odds, he said. With multiples, even twins, he said, & quot; we expect them to do a lot worse than these babies are doing. & quot; Gupta said Monday that the first three to seven days will be critical for the octuplets, saying they could be in incubators for six to eight weeks and hospitalized for 10. The babies have not been named.

The parents of the first octuplets offered their advice for the newest family. & quot; There' s definitely been some challenges, of course. It initially was overwhelming. But now we' re getting used to it, & quot; Nkem Chukwu told CNN Radio. & quot; They are now 10 years old, and it' s like we' ve forgotten what it was like during the initial stage. & quot; Her husband, Iyke Louis Udobi, said the new parents will need community support, & quot; a lot of diapers and milk. And they need to take it easy. & quot; CNN' s Shahreen Abedin and Shelby Erdman contributed to this report.

All About

Editor' s note: CNN has asked its journalists across the country to offer their thoughts on how the economic crisis is affecting their cities. In this installment, All Platform Journalist Jim Spellman reports from Denver, Colorado. DENVER, Colorado ( CNN) - - The conventional wisdom here in the Mile High City is that Denver entered the recession early and is pulling out of it ahead of the rest of the country. Time and again I have heard politicians, journalists and business people tell me that it isn' t so bad here, that Denver is poised to lead the nation in an economic recovery. Maybe, but the signs on the ground are a little harder to read.

Down on Broadway I stop by a UPS store a couple of times a week. The owner' s name is Hari Dallakoti. Dallakoti always has a smile on his face and seems to know all his customers by name - - he was calling out to me by the second time I entered the shop.

People drop by to ship out packages, make copies and pick up deliveries. There is always a crowd when I have been in, but Dallakoti tells me business is down 25 percent this month versus the same time last year. & quot; Finally it' s hitting in this area, and I believe that people are afraid of spending money, & quot; he says. & quot; It' s like a ripple effect, and I think I am feeling it now. & quot; Dallakoti says customers who once sent birthday presents across the country are now only sending cards. Also, e. Bay- related shipping is down, and he has seen a falloff in people sending mortgage- related documents.

He has five employees and says he hasn' t had to let anyone go, but he has had to cut back their hours.

He agrees that business is better in than in other parts of the country and is confident he will weather the economic storm, but it may be a while before things get better for him. & quot; In my opinion it' s going to get worse for the next couple, three months, and I' m hoping it will turn around after June, & quot; he says.

A block up Broadway is a little guitar store called Music Gear Guys. I play guitar, and this was one of the first businesses I stopped by when I moved to Denver in January. I have been in the shop four or five times and have been surprised that every time I drop by, the place is packed. & quot; The recession affected us a little last year but overall - - knock on wood - - it hasn' t really affected me too much, & quot; says owner Gregory Decker, who thinks the recession may actually be helping his business. & quot; I have a feeling that people are looking for hobbies or different forms of entertainment that aren' t too expensive, & quot; Decker explains. His store is crowded with new and used guitars, amplifiers and accessories. He says guitars based on designs from the 1960s are the hot items in the store.

Like Dallakoti, the UPS store owner, Decker seems to know all of his customers by name.

He says that in this economy you have to focus on customer service to stand a chance. He doesn' t advertise, instead relying on word of mouth, and keeps overhead low: He is the sole employee. & quot; Relationships are what make my business thrive. Without them I wouldn' t be as successful, & quot; he says.

But even here in a relatively successful small business there are signs of the hard times other people have been experiencing. Beginning last year more customers started coming in to sell Decker their guitars in hopes of making ends meet. & quot; A lot of people are selling their gear due to job layoffs and needed the money, & quot; he says. The recession started with free- falling housing values and, in this respect, the signs are harder to read. Over the weekend I took my dog for a walk through my neighborhood near Sloans Lake in Northwest Denver and decided to count how many houses were for sale. In a six- block walk, I counted two houses for rent and 13 for sale, including the house next door to me.

These homes sit like ghosts in the neighborhood. There are open houses on Sundays, but few people come by. The houses are all well- maintained, though most of them appear to be empty. My neighbors hope these places don' t fall into foreclosure; they are worried the neighborhood will fall apart if they do.

I' ll be keeping my eye on the house next door, and keeping my fingers crossed that my new hometown will be back on track soon.

All About

( CNN Student News) - - August 19, 2009 Quick Guide - Help students visualize some complex issues surrounding health insurance. - Learn about security concerns tied into Afghanistan' s presidential election. - Celebrate the centennial birthday of Abraham Lincoln' s monetary debut. Transcript THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. CARL AZUZ, CNN STUDENT NEWS ANCHOR: Penny for your thoughts, or thoughts on the penny? We' ve got one of those in today' s CNN Student News.

From the CNN Center, I' m Carl Azuz. AZUZ: First up, recess! That' s what Congress is in right now. It' s not in session, but that doesn' t mean the lawmakers are on vacation.

Many of them are holding town hall meetings in their home districts, where voters are encouraged to raise questions or concerns about what' s going on in Washington. Now recently, these town halls have been dominated by health care. As we' ve talked about this week, one of the biggest issues in the debate is the so- called public option: a government- run health insurance program.

President Obama supports it; some lawmakers strongly oppose it. Earlier this week, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius said the public option is & quot; not the essential element of health care reform. & quot; Some people took that as a sign that the president might be giving up on the idea. Yesterday, Secretary Sebelius said that' s not the case. HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES SECRETARY KATHLEEN SEBELIUS: Absolutely nothing has changed.

We continue to support the public option that will help lower costs, give American consumers more choice and keep private insurers honest. If people have other ideas about how to accomplish these goals, we will look at those too. But the public option is a very good way to do this. AZUZ: Some senators are proposing another idea: health care cooperatives, or co- ops. Just like the public option, these are plans that some people are for, and you guessed it, others are strongly against.

If all this talk about health care reform has you a little confused, don' t worry about it. You are not alone. This iss an incredibly complex issue, one that Tom Foreman helps us visualize right now. TOM FOREMAN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: If you want to understand what' s really happening with this whole health reform debate, think of the insurance business as a big shopping mall where there are a bunch of private stores that sell insurance. The supporters of the reform say they don' t really compete a whole lot with each other, so they let the prices get higher and higher.

And there are people like this who really don' t go anywhere and they don' t fit into insurance reform. So the goal of reformers, many of them, is to say, & quot; Let' s have a government insurance office in the middle of this mall. & quot; They will be heavily funded; they' ll give a place for these people to go so they will have some kind of place where they can have insurance. And because they are offering a lower- cost alternative, because they' re not out to make a profit, they will force the other places to lower their prices and effectively have a sale that will benefit everyone.

Now, critics of this program say that' s not what' s going to happen.

They say that instead of having a sale, what you' re actually going to have is people that are driven out of business.

There will simply be not enough business once all these people start being more attracted to the more cost. . . less expensive government insurance. So the bottom line is, this is the fear of those who say this is a bad idea. So if this does not happen, then what do you look for?

Well, another option is an insurance cooperative system. What is that? Well, an insurance cooperative basically will take people from across the country who can' t afford insurance, no matter where they are, and it will connect all these people to each other. By connecting them, it will make it possible for these people to share the cost of their medical expenses with each other.

They would essentially form a small, private insurance company that they would run with their own board of directors.

It' s a non- profit, so it would also create competition for existing insurance companies, but possibly push the prices down, at least that' s the theory. But this is also very much up in the air as to exactly how it would work, who would be involved and what it would really cost and what the benefits might or might not be. Vaccine Trials AZUZ: Textbooks, pencils, hand sanitizer? It might be a common sight in the classroom this year, as schools prepare to fight the H1N1 virus, also known as swine flu.

The federal government is getting ready too, stocking up on doses of an H1N1 vaccine.

Officials say 45 million doses will be ready in October.

That' s a lot less than anticipated, but they' re going to add 20 million more doses each week. Health experts say there are some simple steps you can take to help prevent the spread of the virus yourself, like washing your hands and covering your mouth when you cough or sneeze.

Fast Facts GEORGE RAMSAY, CNN STUDENT NEWS: Time for some Fast Facts! Afghanistan is scheduled to hold a presidential election this Thursday.

It' ll be just the second one since its former Taliban rulers were thrown out of power in 2001. According to the Afghan constitution, candidates must be Muslim, must be Afghan citizens with Afghan parents, and must not have been convicted of any crimes. More than 30 men and women are running for the office, but the leading candidates are current President Hamid Karzai, Dr. Abdullah Abdullah and Ashraf Ghani. In order to win, a candidate has to get more than 50 percent of the vote; otherwise, a run- off election will be held.

AZUZ: Officials are deploying about 300, 000 troops to give security for Afghan voters tomorrow. The Taliban have said it plans to disrupt the election, and they' ve threatened to kill Afghans who show up at the polls.

The country has been struck by a wave of violence leading up to this week' s presidential election, including two attacks yesterday in the capital city of Kabul. Seven people were killed and more than 50 others injured in a suicide bombing aimed at a military convoy. And earlier, two rockets were fired at the presidential palace. Blog Update AZUZ: Alright. We love to hear your voices in our show too, and one way we do that is through our blog at CNNStudent.

News. com. We asked you recently about NFL Quarterback Michael Vick: Will you be cheering, booing or just not caring when he takes the field for the Philadelphia Eagles? Kerri wrote, & quot; I think it' s really cruel that Vick did the whole dogfighting thing, so he doesn' t really get my respect. & quot; But Eric says, & quot; Vick was a top- notch quarterback. Since he' ll be an impact player on his team, I think that fans would support him since fans want to be entertained. & quot; Tarence notes, & quot; Vick served his time in prison, so I think people should give him another chance. & quot; But Elijah says, & quot; Vick couldn' t act appropriate for a man of his wealth and fame and should not get another chance. & quot; And Toray writes, & quot; People focus too much on the extra drama instead of enjoying the game.

Sure I' d watch him play. It' s not about what mistakes he made; it' s about how good of a football player he is. & quot; Great stuff!

We love your comments! Please remember, first names only.

We can only use your first names. And please be sure to stay on the subject of the blog you' re talking about. Is this Legit? TOMEKA JONES, CNN STUDENT NEWS: Is this legit? The American penny has always featured the face of Abraham Lincoln.

Not legit! So when did the former president' s face first show up on the coin?

You' re about to find out.

AZUZ: This is a tale of heads: Abraham Lincoln' s, to be specific.

For in the year of his 200th birthday, there' s something else to celebrate about the popular president: his bronzed bust! You' ve got it in your pocket.

Lincoln has headed up the penny for 100 years, to the month. Never one to be a conformist, number 16 does something no other president does on a U. S. coin: face right. Don' t give a cent for any conspiracy theories though; it' s only because Lincoln happened to be facing that direction in the image the designer picked.

And if you' ve happened to pick up a 1909 Lincoln head penny, it could be worth a lot more than your thoughts.

An e. Bay search revealed that some of these vintage coins command more than $ 1, 000 each. Now that' s change we can believe in!

And it certainly goes further than a modern penny. In 2006, it actually started costing more to make a penny than the coin was worth. That was because the price of the metals used was on the rise.

But that didn' t stop the U. S. mint from minting a tribute to Lincoln five score after he got set on a cent. The & quot; obverse& quot; of the penny - - in other words, heads - - will look the same.

But the & quot; reverse, & quot; tails, will tell four different tales, with four new designs showing scenes from Lincoln' s life. AZUZ: So while the value of the penny might have changed over the past century, you could see why the design still makes sense. Promo AZUZ: Okay, of you' re curious about what' s coming up tomorrow on CNN Student News, then you want to sign up for our daily e- mail! This free newsletter gives you a sneak preview of some of the stories we' re covering on the show, and it includes links to our blog and downloadable maps. Head to CNNStudent.

News. com and sign up today! Before We Go AZUZ: Before we go, we' ve got a couple tickets to the gun show! Shirley Coen may not look like a typical weight lifter, but don' t underestimate this 85- year- old powerhouse.

She just set a bench press world record!

55 pounds, the first woman ever in her age group to pump that much iron. She' s only been lifting for two months, and Coen' s already boasting that she plans to break the record she just set. Goodbye AZUZ: She did it once, so I guess the weight' s already off her shoulders. We won' t press our luck with any more puns, even though you said you wanted then. Have a great day.

For CNN Student News, I' m Carl Azuz.

( CNN) - - One person was killed and two people were injured after gunmen attacked Guinean President Alpha Conde' s residence, a government spokesman said Tuesday. The person killed was a member of the presidential guard, the Ministry of Communications said. The president was not injured. The attack occurred in downtown Conakry, the capital city of the West African nation early Tuesday morning and the battle lasted two hours.

Authorities believe the attackers may have been soldiers with the Guinean army, said Durus Yale Dore, a government spokesman. Local reports were calling it a failed coup attempt. Conde has been the president of Guinea for less than a year.

His election last year ended a two- year transition to civilian rule after a military junta took power in December 2008. Journalist Amadou Tam Camara said the attackers were heavily armed and the group had a rocket launcher. The president' s compound was heavily damaged and the attack has surprised many in Guinea, Camara said.

( ) - - Apple may be changing its usual i. Phone update schedule to the fall, instead of a pre- summer launch in June/ July - - the news has popped up multiple times, and a source familiar with Apple' s plans has also confirmed it with Fast Company. But is a company that thrives on PR excitement. . . and the big hole in the update schedule before the i.

Phone 5 arrives could damage sales.

Hence Apple seems to be ready to release a barrage of new hardware, including the white version of the i. Phone 4, to keep everyone' s pro- Apple sentiment topped up. At the same time, there are many rumors about future Apple products, including the next- gen i. Phone. Is all this deliberate spin?

If so, it' s pretty clever. It may even allow Apple to delay the really juicy new hardware until Steve Jobs is back from medical leave, and ready to hit the hot seat again. Macs Apple' s supply of i.

Macs in stores is . This tallies with rumors the i.

Mac line is getting a refresh next week, probably bringing Intel' s latest and greatest Sandy Bridge chips with it, as well as Apple' s new speedy interconnect protocol Thunderbolt. Will the devices also get a design overhaul? They' re a little long in the tooth now. Maybe Apple will further reduce the i.

Mac' s signature & quot; chin& quot; and skinny- up the chassis a little. White i. Phone 4 Now that Apple' s cracked its technical issues with the paint and light leakage into the white i. Phone 4, it' s finally about to go on sale. Stores in Belgium have .

From the boxes, the design doesn' t seem to incorporate the new four- section antenna that the redesigned Verizon i. Phone 4 sports.

In pretty much every significant way, the white i. Phone 4 is just a white i. Phone 4 - - its only unique asset is the unusual, apparently much- sought- after color. Commentators are speculating that the & quot; mystique& quot; of the phone may even propel ' s sales through the summer, filling the gap left by what we now think is a deliberately delayed i. Phone 5 launch.

Mac. Book Airs in June with Thunderbolt The Mac. Book Air only just got a refresh, it seems, with a slinky new design that includes SSD- only drive options. It' s been selling like hotcakes. Now there' s a they' re due a minor update in June, mere weeks after the i.

Mac refresh, which will see a spec bump with better Intel graphics, Sandy Bridge CPUs, and the Thunderbolt speedy I- O system.

Mac. Book Pros The next revision of the Mac.

Book Pro is to include a & quot; milestone& quot; redesign. This tallies with our of the year. We think Apple will again take design cues from the Mac.

Book Air, giving the new Pro' s a skinnier, tapered frame and possibly ditching the optical drive and hard drives ( though they may remain as an option, for big- storage users) . Could this revision come as a & quot; mid 2011& quot; update, after the & quot; early 2011& quot; update was a pretty mediocre spec bump that merely introduced us to Thunderbolt? T- Mobile' s i. Phone & quot; 4S& quot; prototype A prototype i.

Phone has out from Apple' s super- tight lockdown again. This version seems to have been adapted to run on T- Mobile' s 3G network, and it' s a new Apple A5 processor which leads some to label it the & quot; i. Phone 4S. & quot; Apple' s also alleged to be these phones to certain games developers, to give them a head- start in producing even more powerful games for a future i. Phone version.

Would a summer launch of a T- Mobile i. Phone 4 make sense, given that the new i.

Phone would be mere weeks away and thousands of buyers could be disgruntled? Not really. This is most likely a hint that the i. Phone 5 redesign will be essentially similar to the i.

Phone 4' s, and when it arrives it' ll have a better CPU and run on pretty much every phone network you can imagine. i. Phone 5 images Ex- Engageters at received what they believed to be credible data on the next i.

Phone revision - - it will have an edge- to- edge screen as rumored, with a display slightly larger than the i.

Phone 4' s, along with a tapered back ( possibly in unibody aluminum style) , and a touch- sensitive home button with a larger & quot; gesture area& quot; around it. Meanwhile, received what it believed was credible imagery of an i.

Phone 5. This one looks a lot more like the i. Phone 4, just a little narrower front- to- back and with a similar edge- to- edge display. Are these actually both real, both future versions - - one the i.

Phone 5, the other the oft- rumored i. Phone & quot; Lite& quot; ? i. Phone 6 screen It may be a long way in the future, but there' s about the i. Phone 6 ( doesn' t that confirm exactly how excited people are about Apple' s products? ) . Sharp has apparently been tipped to deliver a screen for the phone in Spring 2012 based on its low- temperature poly- silicon system, which delivers crisper, brighter displays that consume less power and which can be bonded directly to the device' s glass front - - making for a skinnier overall profile.

If true, it' s a sign Apple' s avoiding using OLED tech. Copyright & # 169; 2010 , a unit of Mansueto Ventures, LLC. All rights reserved.

Read more about this story from . ( CNN) - - A California bounty hunter says he will sue Casey Anthony and her defense attorney Jose Baez for misleading him when he helped search for her young daughter Caylee. Leonard Padilla said he is seeking $ 200, 000. Padilla said Anthony' s attorney allowed him to fly to Florida in 2008 and help search for Anthony' s then- missing 2- year- old daughter. Anthony left jail Sunday after being acquitted of murder charges in connection with the death of her daughter. Padilla says when he heard Baez' s opening statement during Anthony' s murder trial he felt conned. & quot; It turns out she knew where the child was all along, & quot; Padilla said. & quot; They misled me, and it is definitely fraud. & quot; At one point during the highly- publicized search for Caylee, Padilla offered a $ 25, 000 reward for the girl' s return.

He also says he spent $ 50, 000 to bond out Anthony when she was initially jailed. He said he also brought in people to help provide security. He said he talked to Anthony on many occasions during that time and that she never said she knew where Caylee was. & quot; She told me the babysitter stole the baby, & quot; Padilla said. & quot; They were both feeding us that line. And now we know it was never true.

We lost a lot of money. & quot; Padilla says it may take a few weeks to get his lawsuit together. Johnny Griffin, a California legal expert, told that Padilla' s lawsuit may have legal merit. But he may need to do some work to prove his case, Griffin said. & quot; Casey Anthony never testified at trial. So he needs to prove that she lied to him, & quot; Griffin told the affiliate.

Baez can also claim that Padilla made more money becoming part of the Casey Anthony story than it cost him to be part of the search, Griffin said. When the lawsuit is filed, Padilla may have to get in line behind the others seeking money from Anthony. Florida officials are asking that Anthony repay the state for the enormous cost of investigating the case. In a motion filed earlier this month, the state called for a hearing so it can tally up costs and slap Anthony with the bill. & quot; The efforts and costs of the investigation were extensive and not immediately available and accordingly, the State of Florida respectfully requests this Court to set a hearing within 60 days to determine total costs, & quot; the motion says. The motion cites a Florida law that allows the state to fine defendants in criminal cases to recoup money spent.

Texas Equu. Search, a firm that helped search for Anthony' s daughter, also wants its money back. The company said it used 4, 200 searchers and spent $ 112, 000 looking for Caylee in Florida after the girl was reported missing in July 2008.

Tim Miller, the head of company, has said he is suing because he believes Caylee never was missing. Anthony also faces a lawsuit from a woman named Zenaida Gonzalez. At the time of Caylee' s disappearance, Anthony told family members and police that the little girl was with a nanny named Zenaida Fernandez Gonzalez.

That account resulted in one of Anthony' s lying convictions. Anthony also claimed Gonzalez had kidnapped the toddler. Authorities never found a nanny by that name who cared for Caylee. They did, however, find a woman named Zenaida Fernandez Gonzalez, who denied ever meeting Anthony.

Gonzalez then filed the defamation lawsuit. The judge handling the defamation lawsuit set Anthony' s deposition for October 8. CNN' s Greg Morrison contributed to this report. Watch Nancy Grace Monday through Sunday starting at 8 p. m. ET on HLN.

For the latest from Nancy Grace

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Kim Kardashian' s mom gets facelift Lobbyists battle amid deficit cuts Debt debate gets ugly New TSA body scan less invasive Hackers turn tables on Murdoch empire Migraines a deal breaker for Bachmann? ' Nobody proved Murdoch was involved' Computer hackers attack ' Sun' Congressman battles home intruder Murdoch scandal: Who' s next? Herman Cain against proposed mosque? Bachmann backs ' cut, cap and balance' Warren: " I Really Don' t Get it" Politicos agree: GOP field leaderless Sound of Sunday with Candy Crowley How Giuliani would negotiate debt talks How Giuliani would negotiate debt talks Candy' s post- show analysis Giuliani: ' Not sure' I could win in NH Graham has no confidence in compromise WH Budget chief: Time to act is now

( CNN) - - There are few rivalries in sport that capture the imagination like the coming together of Real Madrid and Barcelona - - a soccer match of such enormity that it has its own nickname: & quot; El Clasico. & quot; On the field, it is a billion- dollar grudge match between the two best teams in the football- mad country of Spain. Off the field, it is a tale of two cities - - a clash of Castilian nationalism and Catalan pride; and a rivalry of cultures forged in the Spanish civil war and the reign of General Franco. The two will clash Wednesday at Real Madrid' s Estadio Santiago Bernab& eacute; u before traveling to Barcelona for the second leg of the Champions League semifinal next week. In a freak of fixture commitments, the superpowers of Spain will have met four times in the space of 18 days by May 4, giving the historic rivalry an epic new chapter. Billion- dollar ball game The modern- day El Clasico brings together the world' s two highest- earning sports clubs - - boasting combined revenues of over $ 1 billion, according to international consulting firm Deloitte.

The great rivals also lead the sports world in wages. According to Sporting Intelligence, Barca paid an average salary of $ 7. 9 million to players last season, with Madrid dishing out $ 7.

4 million. The New York Yankees baseball team are third on the list, paying an average $ 6. 8 million. & quot; Both teams ( Madrid and Barca) have steadily grown their revenue streams in recent years, contributing to their on- pitch performance through investment in better facilities, players and the development of youth team players, & quot; said Dan Jones, sports business partner at Deloitte.

But while the two teams clearly share a license to print money, they have contrasting approaches to the business of spending it.

Madrid are famed for their extravagance - - with the $ 130 million paid to Manchester United for Cristiano Ronaldo in 2009 typical of their cavalier policy in the transfer market. They profess the ' & quot; Galacticos& quot; mentality - - a team of superstars - - demonstrated by a 2010- 11 squad that cost an eye- watering $ 689 million to assemble. Barca are not without their big- name signings, but rely far more heavily on homegrown talent - - with the likes of Lionel Messi and Spanish World Cup winners Xavi and Andres Iniesta being products of the club' s youth academy. Barca' s current squad cost just $ 254 million to assemble.

History of rivalry Barcelona and Real Madrid played for the first time in 1902, but the rivalry soon transcended the confines of a soccer match. Barca came to represent the fight for Catalan independence from Spain, and a rejection of the nationalist regime that ruled the country from Madrid - - especially under the rule of Franco, who came to power at the culmination of the bloody Spanish Civil War in 1939. & quot; In Spain, the population of Catalonia don' t consider themselves Spanish, & quot; said Adi- Oula Sebastian, editor of Barca fan site barcablaugranes. com. & quot; When the General Franco dictatorship forbade the use of regional dialects, the Camp Nou ( Barcelona' s home stadium) became one of the few places Catalans were allowed to speak their language, without having to fear repercussions. & quot; Madrid were the all- powerful institution. They had political and royal backing - - the & quot; Real& quot; in their name, meaning & quot; Royal, & quot; was a gift from King Alfonso XIII in 1920 - - and from the 1950s, boasted a collection of the world' s best and most glamorous players. & quot; For Madrid fans, the game isn' t just about getting one over on our eternal rivals, it' s about winning a small argument about the country itself, & quot; said Gabe Lezra, editor of fan site, managingmadrid. com & quot; In many ways, Madrid fans view these games as a playful argument about the way to see and understand the country as a whole. & quot; The relationship was exacerbated by the transfer of Alfredo Di Stefano to Madrid in 1953.

The Argentine was wanted by both clubs, and both thought they' d signed him.

But it was Madrid who got the legendary striker, and Di Stefano duly inspired a decade of dominance at the Bernabeu.

Barca have always suspected foul play. Their official website claims a & quot; royal decree& quot; persuaded Di Stefano to join Madrid, and there has long been the suggestion that the establishment pushed the deal through. & quot; To this day supporters of Barcelona feel robbed, while Madrid fans argue the legitimacy of the deal, & quot; said Sebastian. & quot; Imagine if Michael Jordan gave his word to sign for the Chicago Bulls, then joined the New York Knicks instead! & quot; El Clasico personalities The El Clasico as we find it today is defined by two world- class players, and two world- beating coaches. It is Madrid' s Cristiano Ronaldo against Barca' s Messi on the field, and Jose Mourinho against Pep Guardiola on the sidelines.

Ronaldo is the powerfully- built Portuguese winger, with speed to burn and an armory of tricks at his disposal. Messi is the pint- size Argentine genius, who took Ronaldo' s crown as World Player of the Year in 2009 - - and retained the award in 2010. & quot; There' s no- one to touch Messi at the moment. People compare him to the great Diego Maradona, and it' s a fair comparison, & quot; said Tim Hanlan, author of & quot; A Catalan Dream. & quot; & quot; Ronaldo is not quite on the same level, but his strength and pace can make him just as effective as Messi on his day. & quot; Both players are having prolific seasons in front of goal, with each vying to be Europe' s top scorer. Their coaches have equally impressive resumes.

Guardiola took over at Barcelona in 2008, and led his team to Champions League glory in his first season in charge. Mourinho oversaw Porto' s shock European triumph in 2004, and repeated the feat with Inter Milan in 2010. & quot; I' ve always loved Mourinho. Since his time at Porto I wanted him to join Madrid, & quot; said Lezra. & quot; He' s a brilliant tactician, an incredible motivator and a born winner. And his personality fits Real Madrid perfectly. & quot; Until relatively recently the Real- Barca rivalry was a one- sided affair.

Madrid built dynasties in the 1950s and 1960s, and continued to dominate domestically and in Europe throughout the 1970s and 1980s. Barca enjoyed sporadic success, but it wasn' t until the early 1990s that they finally launched a dynasty of their own - - winning four titles in a row under Dutch coach Johan Cruyff before lifting their first European Cup in 1992. The balance of power shifted back and forth over the next 15 years, but Barca are now in the ascendancy.

Guardiola' s team have won the last two Spanish titles, and claimed a third Champions League crown in 2009. Meanwhile, Madrid are without a European success since 2002. & quot; Barcelona are definitely on top right now. They' ve put together a great team, and have been playing the same style, with more or less the same players, for the last four years or so, & quot; said Lezra. & quot; Madrid, on the other hand, have fired managers, brought in new players and made various tactical adjustments - - not a good strategy if you' re looking for long- term success. & quot; Whether Barca can stay on stop will undoubtedly be influenced by the outcome of this year' s Champions League semifinal - - the latest chapter in a rivalry as fierce and colorful as any in sport. & quot; The rivalry between Barcelona and Real Madrid is special because both teams are made up of superstars, & quot; said Sebastian. & quot; You' ll be hard- pressed to find as many world- class players sharing the pitch at the same time. In football, the El Clasico rivalry is as good as it gets. & quot;

( CNN) - - The space shuttle Atlantis will be in space for one more day than originally planned, NASA announced Monday. The shuttle, which was scheduled to land July 20, will now make what NASA called a night landing at Kennedy Space Center at 5: 56 a. m. July 21. Atlantis lifted off Friday on NASA' s final space shuttle mission.

On board is a four- person team: mission commander Christopher Ferguson, pilot Doug Hurley and mission specialists Sandy Magnus and Rex Walheim. The crew of veteran astronauts docked Sunday at the International Space Station to deliver a load of supplies.

Piers Morgan blasts British MP' s ' lie' House vote ' one way of herding the cats' Cops: Son kills parents, throws party Migraines a deal breaker for Bachmann? Gay man turns himself ' straight' Could you hug your kids every day? Caption casts spell on Anderson Cooper Murray to blame for Jackson' s death?

Tot mom allegedly spotted at airport UK vs. US tabloid culture Talking to teens about health, obesity Welcome home to U. Womens soccer team Could eye exams detect Alzheimer' s? Legal analysis of phone hacking scandal Gay conservatives reach out to Bachmann Stage collapses at Cheap Trick concert Study: Bed sharing not good or bad Being maternal without having kids The Wienermobile turns 75! Is it safe to share a bed with kids?

Protecting your finances if US defaults Man faked his identity for decades Murdoch in the hot seat Ex- nuclear plant operator speaks out CNN' s new video experience on i. Pad The Shot: Caption casts spell on Cooper Report: Murdoch to step down as CEO? Prioritizing federal spending Tea Party leader on default threat Could Rick Perry shake up GOP W. H. race?

GOP pushes ' cut, cap, and balance' Anderson Cooper answers your questions Marcus Bachmann defends clinic Counting calories while eating out James Murdoch discusses 9/ 11 victims Murdoch' s wife stands by her man Hacking: ' Who signed the checks? ' Murdoch: ' Transparent, open society' Murdochs won' t disclose payout Program speeds up airport screenings On camera: Taliban execution Morgan Freeman: volunteer on Mandela day Mysterious deaths at CEO' s mansion Rock band manager: ' It was like Titanic' Debt ceiling: What does it mean? Dr. Drew Murray to blame for Jackson' s death? Casey interview: Bonanza or backlash?

Preview: Dr.

Drew with Bristol Palin Is Casey Anthony mentally ill? Summers on America' s growth prospects Fareed' s Take: Afghanistan' s future What in the World: Brazil overheating? Most expensive city in the world Lawmakers fighting like cats and dogs Fareed Zakaria answers your questions Bernard- Henri Levy speaks out on DSK Peter Godwin on Sudan Getting a Picasso into a war zone Campbell: Cameron should admit ' error' Experts skeptical of Murdoch' s ignorance House vote ' one way of herding the cats' ' Revolving door' guarded Murdoch paper? Who is winning debt ceiling debate? Hacking whistle- blower was ' a good guy' Abrams: How far will hacking scandal go?

Former editor cites Murdoch son, Brooks Can Casey Anthony ever be forgiven?

Roseanne: I' m not good at marriage Chubby teen becomes beauty queen Shannon Tweed walks out on Gene Simmons Would Casey' s attorney let her babysit?

Larry David: I want to do standup again My father was ' The Grim Reaper' Pilot cockpit rant caught on open mic Fergie: I' m addicted to being liked Will migraines impact Bachmann campaign? Murdoch acting like himself? Gadhafi: Brega will be ' hell' Republican social issues in 2012 Tot mom allegedly spotted at airport Cops: Son kills parents, throws party Where is Casey Anthony? Piers Morgan blasts Mensch' s ' lie' Tom Arnold discusses his dark past Nancy Grace opens up on fiance' s murder Tom Arnold talks Arnold Schwarzenegger Piers Morgan believes Murdoch Murdoch done with newspapers? Nancy Grace: Jury wasn' t listening to me Nancy Grace speaks about fiance' s murder Claustrophobic fighter pilot Brain injury patient back on the road Hollywood hacking outrage J.

Lo and Marc Anthony split shocker Justin and Selena: Wedding crashers? Casey Anthony in disguise? Kim Kardashian' s mom gets facelift Hackers turn tables on Murdoch empire Migraines a deal breaker for Bachmann? ' Nobody proved Murdoch was involved' Computer hackers attack ' Sun' Congressman battles home intruder Murdoch scandal: Who' s next? Herman Cain against proposed mosque? Warren: " I Really Don' t Get it" Bachmann backs ' cut, cap and balance' Politicos agree: GOP field leaderless Sound of Sunday with Candy Crowley How Giuliani would negotiate debt talks How Giuliani would negotiate debt talks Giuliani: ' Not sure' I could win in NH Candy' s post- show analysis Graham has no confidence in compromise WH Budget chief: Time to act is now Rudy Giuliani on Murdoch, 9/ 11 and more Candy' s pre- show rundown

Los Angeles, California ( CNN) - - Lindsay Lohan' s lawyer is ready for her close- up. Shawn Chapman Holley plunges her hands into the pockets of a frisky black dress on a late summer afternoon, channeling Tyra Banks as she poses for a magazine photographer at her comfortable Mediterranean- style home. & quot; As much as I used to laugh at Tyra' s tips on ' America' s Next Top Model, ' they actually work, & quot; Holley quips, leaning back in a pair of black, red- soled Christian Louboutin pumps. Click. & quot; That whole smile- with- your- eyes thing? & quot; Click. & quot; I get it. & quot; Holley is no ing& eacute; nue. She' s a criminal defense attorney who toiled for five years in the gritty trenches of the public defender' s office and backed up the late Johnnie Cochran during O. Simpson' s murder trial.

Her hot client these days is Lindsay Lohan, who spent the summer in court, jail and rehab for a DUI- related probation violation. Lohan was sent back to jail Friday morning, but Holley appealed and Lohan was out by midnight. A hearing will be held October 22 to determine whether Lohan violated probation a second time by failing a drug test. & quot; Shawn' s the celebrity go- to lawyer right now, & quot; attorney Carl Douglas said of Holley, with whom he worked on the Simpson case. As bloggers, entertainment news shows and tabloid media outlets transform the courtrooms of Los Angeles into a virtual reality show, Holley - - along with Blair Berk, who represents Mel Gibson - - are the moment' s undisputed legal & quot; It Girls. & quot; Holley is a criminal defense lawyer to her core, and she burns with a passion for the underdog.

She says she' s daunted by Hollywood' s & quot; fancy people. & quot; Her manner is cheerful and open; her quick laugh and glib one- liners can disguise her status as a serious player in the courtroom. Several seasoned criminal defense attorneys, all men, expressed surprise that Holley would be profiled. Some were critical of the way she handled the Lohan case. One pointed out that the actress was sentenced in July to 90 days in jail - - much more time than prosecutors sought. ( Lohan served just 13 days. ) But other observers say such sniping is typical in a competitive, big- ego profession that until very recently was dominated by men. & quot; She' s not a lightweight. Anyone who says otherwise is sexist, & quot; said Laurie Levenson, a professor at Loyola Law School who follows high- profile cases. & quot; When you hear petty remarks, they are just that - - petty, jealous remarks. & quot; Holley should no longer be viewed as just a & quot; sidekick& quot; to power lawyers Johnnie Cochran and Howard Weitzman, Levenson added. & quot; She' s really coming into her own.

She takes on the basket cases. She has high- maintenance clients, and she' s able to maintain them. She does it with great professionalism. & quot; Douglas agreed. & quot; I can' t fault Shawn at all for Lindsay' s predicament. I' m not sure any lawyer could have handled it better than Shawn. & quot; The legal & quot; It Girls& quot; ( they' re not girls, of course; Holley is 48 and Berk 46) share more than a high profile: They' ve both represented Lohan.

And each, at one time or another, has quit the case. Berk referred Lohan to Holley. Neither would reveal details of how the handoff came to pass. & quot; You' ll have to ask Blair that one, & quot; said Holley, who in a similar DUI case got reality TV star Nicole Richie in and out of jail in 82 minutes. & quot; Ask Shawn, & quot; said Berk. Suffice it to say that Berk didn' t feel she was getting through to her famous client. For a while, neither was Holley.

Living La Vida Lohan It' s a moment that makes every defense lawyer cringe. The client begs for one more chance, but the judge won' t buy it.

For Holley and Lohan, the scenario has become all too familiar. The plea deal Blair Berk cut for Lohan in the 2007 case began to fall apart in July. As Judge Marsha Revel ticked off examples of Lohan' s failure to take responsibility, it became obvious that Holley would not be able to make the save. & quot; Please, Shawn, & quot; Lohan begged. & quot; Pleeeeaaase! Ten days ago, when trouble arose a second time, Lohan called Holley. The timing couldn' t have been worse.

On that day, another Holley client, Reggie Bush, was giving back his Heisman trophy.

She' d been up all night helping Bush work on his statement. Back to court Holley and Lohan went. Lohan showed little emotion Friday as Holley asked Beverly Hills Municipal Court Judge Elden Fox if he would consider bail. & quot; May I be heard? & quot; Holley asked. & quot; Nope, & quot; the judge responded and Lohan was handcuffed and led away. & quot; That shocked me, & quot; Holley said. She followed Lohan into the holding cell, and & quot; she just locked eyes with me, & quot; Holley recalled. & quot; Promise me you' re going to get me out of here, & quot; Lohan pleaded, according to Holley, who quickly replied, & quot; I promise you. & quot; She asked Fox to reconsider, then informed him she would appeal. & quot; From there, I just put on my rocket shoes, & quot; Holley said.

She appealed to the Superior Court, writing, & quot; There is no question that Ms.

Lohan is entitled to bail while the alleged probation violation is being adjudicated. & quot; To get in front of a judge, she raced across town and ran into the Criminal Courts Building in downtown Los Angeles as everyone else was leaving. The courtroom where appeals are heard was already dark. She was steered to Superior Court Judge Patricia Schnegg, who agreed with her and set bail at $ 300, 000.

There was Lohan family drama to deal with, as well. Earlier in the day, Dina Lohan sat with her daughter and Holley in court in Beverly Hills. Lindsay Lohan' s father, Michael, who has been ordered to stay away from Dina, his ex- wife, was also there.

Afterwards, he lit into his daughter' s lawyer, mother, and management team in front of camera crews. He called them & quot; enablers& quot; and accused them of & quot; destroying my daughter' s life. & quot; & quot; I' m not going to dignify those comments with a response, & quot; said Holley, who in the past has pointed out that her client is estranged from her father. When Lohan was first sentenced to jail she tweeted, comparing herself to the Iranian woman sentenced to be stoned to death for adultery. Much ado was made over the expletive stenciled on the nail of her middle finger. Holley quit the case for reasons more complicated than tweets and manicures, but returned to Lohan' s defense within days because she felt her client needed her.

There were no pity tweets the second time around. Holley thinks Lohan is heading in the right direction. & quot; She had to come to terms with all the things that were happening in her life, & quot; Holley said in August. & quot; I think she was hoping that things could be different than they were. When she realized that things could not be different, she had to accept reality. & quot; & quot; It' s a work in progress, & quot; Holley said over the phone on Saturday. According to the Hollywood rumor mill, the Lohan case took a toll on Holley' s friendship with Berk.

Both tiptoe around the rumored rift, so its origins remain murky. & quot; It' s all good now, & quot; Holley said. Berk declined to give details, but said, & quot; Shawn' s a champion for stepping up. & quot; Holley said she visited Lohan on 11 of the 13 days she was in jail, and camera crews swarmed her BMW station wagon every time. & quot; It was absolutely crazy, & quot; Holley said. & quot; I just don' t feel they would have been there for a positive Lindsay Lohan story. If she was building a house for Habitat for Humanity, I don' t think they would have been there. & quot; Holley empathizes with Lohan: & quot; Lindsay Lohan is a 24- year- old girl.

I was a 24- year- old girl. I did a lot of wild, crazy, fun stuff.

We probably all did. But we didn' t have all of that stuff photographed and publicized. & quot; She believes Lohan will overcome her troubles. & quot; She' s tough, and she' s tough on the people around her. When you' re working with her, and for her, and she' s tough on you, you can get grrrrrr - - but I respect her and I admire her and I really think she' s going to come out of this a superstar.

I really do, & quot; she said. Celebrities Behaving Badly It' s another day in court, another pair of red- soled Christian Louboutins for Holley, this time in a summery shade of tan. She' s come a long way from her public defender' s paycheck: The designer kicks go for $ 695 and up. & quot; I call a big part of my practice Celebrities Behaving Badly, & quot; Holley says, navigating her station wagon through a spaghetti bowl of freeways on her way to a hearing.

On this August morning, her attention is on the Calorie Commando case. Her client, former Food Network chef Juan Carlos Cruz, is accused of trying to hire three homeless men to kill his wife.

He has pleaded not guilty. Los Angeles is a car culture. That means busy criminal defense attorneys spend a lot of time idling in the exhaust fumes. Some are chauffeured and work from the back seat, but Holley has become adept at driving both BMW and Black.

Berry at the same time. She dispatches a long list of incoming calls, briefings, legal motions and other mini- crises over the speaker phone with her legal assistant, Jentry Collins. They' ve worked together 12 years and have an easy, bantering rapport. & quot; You' re my best friend, & quot; Collins coos as they sign off. Holley is under a surreal fisheye lens, and even the smallest development in a case can overload her Black.

Berry to the point of meltdown. There are reputations to protect! Careers to save!

Tabloid headlines to shake!

And tabloid reporters literally lurking in the bushes. & quot; They can make mountains out of molehills, & quot; she says.

And on cue, Holley' s Black.

Berry lights up with messages about the celebrity news of the day: The judge is stepping down from the Lohan case.

Holley shakes her head. What' s the fuss?

To her, it' s old news, something that happened the previous week in the judge' s chambers. But everyone' s angling for a comment: TMZ, Radar Online, Us Weekly, Access Hollywood, even CNN and The Los Angeles Times. Any contribution she might make to the noise won' t do Lohan any good, Holley decides. She holds up her Black. Berry and presses: Delete.

Delete. Delete. & quot; When you handle [ celebrity] cases, you can no longer just focus on the case.

There' s all this other stuff that you have to be concerned about, & quot; Holley says. & quot; It' s their livelihood. It' s important for their team - - and their criminal defense lawyer is part of their team - - to be mindful of that and do whatever you can to preserve their image and reputation. & quot; When Holley joined her current firm, Kinsella Weitzman Iser Kump & amp; Aldisert - - a mouthful she hopes some day will include & quot; Holley& quot; - - she worried she' d be out of her element, handling a lot of civil business cases. The boutique entertainment litigation firm is best known for negotiating kidnap victim Jaycee Dugard' s $ 20 million settlement with the state of California and advising the executor of Michael Jackson' s estate. & quot; But many of our entertainment clients had DUIs, & quot; Holley said. & quot; And so, Howard Weitzman and I handled Paris Hilton' s DUI.

And then I handled Nicole Richie' s DUI and it just kind of grew from there. & quot; By taking on celebrity cases, Holley joined a small but specialized club. ( Read CNN' s upcoming coverage of other lawyers to the stars: Blair Berk, Marty Singer, Harland Braun, Tom Mesereau, Laura Wasser, Bert Fields and Gloria Allred. ) She darts on and off the 405 freeway and cuts across side streets flanked by dun- colored hills, talking nonstop for 30 minutes on the car' s speaker phone while simultaneously juggling the Black. Berry. A tall cup of designer coffee sits untouched. Holley arrives in court at 8: 40 a. m. She meets briefly in a holding cell with her client, Cruz, who is sporting a fresh shave and haircut with his orange jail jumpsuit. & quot; He looks good, & quot; Holley says.

She schmoozes with the court staff and a couple of attorneys as they wait for the judge to emerge from his chambers. Four camera crews occupy the jury box. Finally, at 9: 52 a. m. , court is in session. But there' ll be no drama on this day.

The hearing is postponed and Holley is free to go. Before she can leave the courtroom, Holley is stopped by a court deputy. He used to be a chef, he tells her. Could she pass along a & quot; hello& quot; to Cruz?

Holley laughs. No one has to remind her: This is Hollywood.

Everyone wants to be a star. J. s and No. Js The only child of a working single mom, Shawn Chapman grew up around lawyers.

She met them at functions at the law offices where her mother worked as a legal assistant and office manager. She became fluent in their language and ways. & quot; She didn' t know her father, and so from day one it was Shawn and I, & quot; said her mother, Freddi King. & quot; I think she got her work ethic from me.

I wasn' t a slacker. & quot; King stressed education and moved around so Shawn could enroll in the best public schools. & quot; She was very headstrong, and she was pushing the envelope, & quot; King recalled. & quot; She was very social. She had black friends and white friends. Everybody loved her. & quot; The day after Shawn graduated from UCLA, her mother received her master' s degree in business administration.

Holley taught at an urban school for a semester after graduation. But one day she brought her mother to class to show her what school was like. & quot; She said, ' I can' t really do this. These children are too far gone, ' & quot; her mother recalled. While attending classes at Southwestern Law School, Holley worked as an intern at the public defender' s office.

She was hooked. & quot; It was such an amazing experience that all I wanted to do was be a public defender, & quot; Holley said. & quot; The first couple of years are really like doing social work. And you have clients you love and care about. Oftentimes they are just poor people who have maybe stolen milk or diapers for their baby and yes, they' re guilty, but you want to help them just the same. & quot; She relished the esprit de corps of the office and its young lawyers & quot; full of zeal and idealism. & quot; Eventually, she moved up to felony cases and started defending real bad guys.

Johnnie L.

Cochran Jr. , the legendary Los Angeles civil rights lawyer, saw her in court one day and recruited her to his firm.

He had known her mother in college. & quot; In Los Angeles, Johnnie was the end- all, be- all lawyer, & quot; Holley said. & quot; He could be seen driving around town in a blue Rolls- Royce. He had personalized plates at a time when a lot of people didn' t have personalized plates. He was very flashy and fabulous. So if Johnnie Cochran recruits you to come to his firm, you go. & quot; At the time, Cochran' s firm didn' t handle criminal cases, and she was reluctant to leave criminal defense work.

But the hiatus didn' t last long. Six months after she joined Cochran, the firm got the O. Simpson murder case and Holley, then still Shawn Chapman, became part of Simpson' s & quot; Dream Team. & quot; & quot; Had Johnnie said, ' You' re going to be on the case, but you' re going to be working in the library and doing grunt work, ' I would have been happy with that, & quot; Holley said. & quot; But he was so generous and he believed in me.

I got to cross- examine a witness.

I got to argue motions. I was in every defense team meeting. He trusted my opinion. I had an equal voice. & quot; She stays in touch with Carl Douglas, who also worked with Cochran on Simpson' s defense. For Holley and himself, Douglas said, & quot; it was like grad school for young lawyers. & quot; He ranked as some of the greatest moments in his career listening to appeals master Alan Dershowitz and forensics wizards Henry Lee and Michael Baden discuss the week' s events.

Often, Douglas recalled, former Santa Clara University law school dean Jerry Uelmen was there, too. & quot; ' If the glove doesn' t fit, you must acquit. ' That was Jerry Uelmen' s line. He said it and we all said, ' Wow. ' It was one of those magic moments. & quot; Television footage shows a young Shawn Chapman in tears as the verdict is announced.

They were tears of relief, she said. & quot; Everyone was afraid there' d be a mistrial and we' d have to do it all over again. & quot; But, she said, when she heard the word & quot; verdict& quot; and saw the single- page verdict slip, she knew it said & quot; not guilty. & quot; A guilty verdict slip would have been several pages. Then came life after the & quot; trial of the century. & quot; Cochran' s firm became a magnet for criminal cases and Holley took over that part of the practice. & quot; I represented Tupac Shakur, who had a number of criminal cases, and a lot of civil cases arising out of pseudo- criminal behavior.

We were part of the Snoop Dogg murder trial; we handled one of the defendants in that case. & quot; The Simpson case made Cochran a celebrity; he moved to New York, wrote a book and co- hosted a Court TV show with Nancy Grace before dying of a brain tumor in 2005. He influences Holley to this day. & quot; I always ask myself, ' What would Johnnie do? ' What would Johnnie do is my guiding question as a lawyer. & quot; Holley went to work for a small firm in Beverly Hills, where the defense of former 1970s radical Sara Jane Olson occupied her for several years. Olson, accused of planting pipe bombs under a police car, ran from the law and hid in plain sight in Minnesota as a doctor' s wife for 23 years. The 9/ 11 terrorist attacks had a huge impact on the case; prosecutors immediately began referring to the fugitive as a & quot; terrorist. & quot; While working on that case, Holley met the man who would become her husband. She was on a flight home from Sacramento, California. & quot; I don' t usually do this, but when I looked up and saw him, I asked, ' Do I know you? ' & quot; He said, ' I wish. ' & quot; About five months later, she started receiving gifts in her office from an admirer who signed the cards & quot; Impulsive. & quot; When she finally agreed to meet him for dinner, she was relieved to see it was the man from the plane.

Dorian Holley toured with Michael Jackson, was a vocal coach on & quot; American Idol, & quot; and is now the singer with the house band on & quot; The Tonight Show. & quot; When Shawn is busy with a case, Dorian sometimes takes their 7- year- old daughter, Olivia, to work with him. When Cochran returned to practice law in Los Angeles, Holley rejoined him. On the side, she worked as a legal correspondent for the E!

Network. She and Howard Weitzman were on a panel of legal analysts for the network' s daily reenactments of the Michael Jackson trial.

Some thought the show was a gimmick, but it paved the way for the next step in Holley' s career. After Cochran died, Holley followed Weitzman to his new firm in Santa Monica. Weitzman is always urging her to be & quot; a real lawyer, & quot; she said. & quot; He' s talking about a big- time, big- money civil lawyer. & quot; She was heartbroken by the death of her legal mentor. But she carried with her one of Cochran' s most valuable lessons: Every client matters. & quot; There are two types of clients, as Johnnie used to say: the OJs and the No. Js. & quot; I' m used to a lot of No.

J' s. I like the No.

Js, too. & quot; The TMZ era With all the injustice in the world, Holley shakes her head at how much breathless attention a few celebrity DUIs can get.

But she deals with the crush because it' s part of an unforgiving but highly lucrative landscape. She talked to the reporters and camera crews that swarmed her at the jail because, she said, & quot; I' m an outgoing person, and so I talk to them because it' s not their fault they' re assigned to be there. They' ve just been sitting at the jail all day and all night. So it' s hard for me to not be gracious and talkative. And then, after I do that, I' m like, ' Ugh, why did I do that? ' That' s when I say, ' What would Johnnie do? ' I feel if Johnnie was alive in the TMZ era, he would be charming and chatty, too. & quot; TMZ creator Harvey Levin, who also is a lawyer, covered the Simpson trial for a Los Angeles television station and watched Holley play Cochran' s understudy, and then come into her own. & quot; I think she' s a great lawyer.

I think she' s really effective, & quot; said Levin, who is teased by his staff for having a & quot; lawyer crush& quot; on Holley. & quot; She learned a lot from Johnnie. Not just about dealing with clients, but dealing with high- profile clients, and how the media intersects. & quot; It' s a game of mutual interests, Levin said. & quot; The sham of this whole business is everybody says ' Hey, we' re journalists, we don' t get used. ' That' s baloney.

Every reporter gets used. It happens all the time. If Lindsay decides to do the ' Today' show, they' re being used. & quot; Experienced Hollywood lawyers look back with nostalgia to a simpler time when they could easily keep their secrets. But the TMZ website launched in November 2005, and the world of celebrity justice hasn' t been the same since. & quot; Kiefer Sutherland recently just had another DUI. It was clear he had prior DUI, & quot; Holley said. & quot; Nobody knew anything about it because it was a completely different time.

I think TMZ has changed everything as far as that is concerned. & quot; & quot; Even in Nicole Richie' s case - - which wasn' t that long ago - - if it happened today, it would be a completely different thing.

I wonder if it even would have been the same outcome because there' s so much swirling around it, & quot; she added. & quot; Anything anybody does now, it' s just whoooosh! Holley knew exactly who' d have the facts on June 25, 2009, when she heard that Michael Jackson had collapsed.

Her husband was in final rehearsals for Jackson' s & quot; This Is It& quot; comeback tour. Choreographer Kenny Ortega told him everything was fine, she recalled.

But over the phone, it was TMZ' s Levin who told her, & quot; Shawn, I think he' s dead. & quot; Minutes later, the news spread around the world: The King of Pop was dead.

The attention showered on a celebrity lawyer can be annoying and intoxicating.

But mostly, it' s exhausting, Holley said. She looks forward to being ignored again when she' s out to lunch with her mother, to not looking over her shoulder for photographers when she takes her daughter to the park. & quot; When I see colleagues and they say, ' I haven' t seen you in the press in a while, ' I say, ' Great - - that means I' m doing my job. ' I feel like I' ve failed as a celebrity lawyer if you see too much of me, because that means I couldn' t keep it hidden. I couldn' t keep it out of the spotlight, and that is not a good thing. & quot;

( CNN) - - A paraplegic pilot is planning an epic solo record- breaking flight from England to Australia. Dave Sykes, 42, plans to make the journey in a microlight, an ultra- lightweight airplane.

Scheduled to fly in early September 2010, & quot; Spokes& quot; or & quot; Wheely Dave, & quot; as he is known, will embark on a one- man mission through 18 countries, flying over 11, 600 nautical miles. It will be the first time someone in a wheelchair has attempted such a feat. & quot; It' s never been done before, & quot; Sykes told CNN, at least not & quot; by anyone in a wheelchair. & quot; His journey across the skies will take him through countries like Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Singapore and Indonesia. He anticipates the flight will take six to eight weeks, flying up to 500 miles and seven to eight hours per day. Built by Britain' s P& amp; M Aviation Quik, Sykes' 450 kilogram microlight has been built with specially modified hand control that enables him to fly without using his legs.

A removable lightweight aluminum wheelchair was also built into the back of the aircraft. Sykes is also embarking on the journey to raise funds for and is urging more sponsors to contribute towards the & pound; 30, 000 he needs to make this dream flight a reality.

The last time someone achieved a similar feat was British aviator Amy Johnson when she flew from Croydon, England to Darwin, Australia 80 years ago.

Sykes says flying gives him a sense of freedom & quot; like going on a motorbike in the sky, & quot; he told CNN. & quot; It was just really nice . . . there were no cars and motorbikes around . . . and the views . . . , & quot; he said. In November 1993, he was on his way to work on his motorbike when the car he was overtaking swerved into him. One minute, he was on the road, the next, he was lying in a hospital bed thinking: & quot; I' m still on my motorbike. & quot; Sykes suffered extensive injuries, breaking his back and ribs. He also punctured both lungs in the accident. His family was told he had a 30 percent chance of survival.

He did make it and and six months after the accident was well enough to leave hospital. Today, he doesn' t think about the past but acknowledges the accident set him on a path to flying.

He first tried parachuting for a charity. When he crashed and broke his leg for a second time, his girlfriend, Lesley, threatened to leave.

He stopped and took up microlighting. That was 10 years ago and he hasn' t looked back. If Sykes is nervy about his impending flight, it does not show but admits the solitude could be an issue. But he' s ready to fight the psychological battle. He said: & quot; It' s just mind over matter.

The world doesn' t end just because you' re on a wheelchair, that' s for sure. & quot;

Piers Morgan blasts British MP' s ' lie' Geyser of water lifts car into air House vote ' one way of herding the cats' Cops: Son kills parents, throws party Migraines a deal breaker for Bachmann? Gay man turns himself ' straight' Could you hug your kids every day? Murray to blame for Jackson' s death? Tot mom allegedly spotted at airport Fallout after Murdoch testimony Geyser of water lifts car into air Bolden: NASA is very busy Are fast food calorie counts accurate? Hacking groups' possible agendas Chihahua chases off robbers Astronauts aboard Atlantis reflect UK vs.

US tabloid culture Talking to teens about health, obesity Welcome home to U.

Womens soccer team Could eye exams detect Alzheimer' s? Legal analysis of phone hacking scandal Man faked his identity for decades Murdoch in the hot seat Ex- nuclear plant operator speaks out CNN' s new video experience on i.

Pad The Shot: Caption casts spell on Cooper Report: Murdoch to step down as CEO? Prioritizing federal spending Tea Party leader on default threat Could Rick Perry shake up GOP W. H. race? GOP pushes ' cut, cap, and balance' Anderson Cooper answers your questions Marcus Bachmann defends clinic PM Cameron addresses hacking allegations Mrs. Murdoch to the rescue Granderson: Debt talks need more women Murdoch' s wife stands by her man James Murdoch discusses 9/ 11 victims Counting calories while eating out Hacking: ' Who signed the checks? ' Murdoch: ' Transparent, open society' Murdochs won' t disclose payout Program speeds up airport screenings Morgan Freeman: volunteer on Mandela day On camera: Taliban execution Dr.

Drew Murray to blame for Jackson' s death? Casey interview: Bonanza or backlash? Preview: Dr. Drew with Bristol Palin Is Casey Anthony mentally ill?

Summers on America' s growth prospects Fareed' s Take: Afghanistan' s future What in the World: Brazil overheating?

Most expensive city in the world Lawmakers fighting like cats and dogs Fareed Zakaria answers your questions Bernard- Henri Levy speaks out on DSK Peter Godwin on Sudan Getting a Picasso into a war zone Campbell: Cameron should admit ' error' Experts skeptical of Murdoch' s ignorance House vote ' one way of herding the cats' ' Revolving door' guarded Murdoch paper? Who is winning debt ceiling debate? Hacking whistle- blower was ' a good guy' Abrams: How far will hacking scandal go? Former editor cites Murdoch son, Brooks Gay man turns himself ' straight' Can Casey Anthony ever be forgiven? Roseanne: I' m not good at marriage Chubby teen becomes beauty queen Shannon Tweed walks out on Gene Simmons Would Casey' s attorney let her babysit?

Larry David: I want to do standup again My father was ' The Grim Reaper' Fergie: I' m addicted to being liked Will migraines impact Bachmann campaign?

Murdoch acting like himself? Gadhafi: Brega will be ' hell' Republican social issues in 2012 Tot mom allegedly spotted at airport Cops: Son kills parents, throws party Where is Casey Anthony? Piers Morgan blasts Mensch' s ' lie' Murdoch takes pie in the face Tom Arnold discusses his dark past Nancy Grace opens up on fiance' s murder Tom Arnold talks Arnold Schwarzenegger Piers Morgan believes Murdoch Murdoch done with newspapers? Nancy Grace: Jury wasn' t listening to me Nancy Grace speaks about fiance' s murder Claustrophobic fighter pilot Brain injury patient back on the road Bounty hunter wants to sue Casey Anthony Khloe Kardashian' s Twitter outrage Hollywood hacking outrage J.

Lo and Marc Anthony split shocker Justin and Selena: Wedding crashers? Casey Anthony in disguise? Kim Kardashian' s mom gets facelift Hackers turn tables on Murdoch empire Migraines a deal breaker for Bachmann? ' Nobody proved Murdoch was involved' Computer hackers attack ' Sun' Congressman battles home intruder Murdoch scandal: Who' s next? Herman Cain against proposed mosque? Warren: " I Really Don' t Get it" Bachmann backs ' cut, cap and balance' Politicos agree: GOP field leaderless Sound of Sunday with Candy Crowley How Giuliani would negotiate debt talks How Giuliani would negotiate debt talks Giuliani: ' Not sure' I could win in NH Candy' s post- show analysis Graham has no confidence in compromise WH Budget chief: Time to act is now Rudy Giuliani on Murdoch, 9/ 11 and more Candy' s pre- show rundown

If you have signs or symptoms common to cystocele, make an appointment with your primary care provider. In some cases when you call to set up an appointment, you may be referred immediately to a doctor who specializes in conditions affecting the female reproductive tract ( gynecologist) .

Here' s some information to help you prepare for your appointment and what to expect from your doctor. What you can do Write down any symptoms you' ve had, and for how long.

Make a list of your key medical information, including any other conditions for which you' re being treated and the names of any medications, vitamins or supplements you' re taking. Take a family member or friend along, if possible.

Sometimes it can be difficult to soak up all the information provided to you during an appointment.

Someone who accompanies you may remember something that you missed or forgot. Write down questions to ask your doctor. Creating your list of questions in advance can help you make the most of your time with your doctor.

For cystocele, some basic questions to ask your doctor include: What is the most likely cause of my symptoms?

Are there any other possible causes? Do I need any tests to confirm the diagnosis?

What are the goals of treatment in my case? What treatment approach do you recommend? If the first treatment doesn' t work, what will you recommend next? Am I at risk of complications from this condition?

What is the risk that this problem will recur in the future? Do I need to follow any restrictions?

Are there any self- care steps I can take? Should I see a specialist? In addition to the questions that you' ve prepared to ask your doctor, don' t hesitate to ask questions during your appointment at any time that you don' t understand something. What to expect from your doctor Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions.

Being ready to answer them may reserve time to go over any points you want to spend more time on. Your doctor may ask: What are your symptoms? When did you first notice these symptoms? Have your symptoms gotten worse over time? Do your symptoms include pain?

If yes, how severe is the pain? Does anything in particular trigger your symptoms, such as coughing or heavy lifting? Do your signs and symptoms include urine leakage ( urinary incontinence) ? Do you have frequent bladder infections? Do you have pain or urinary leakage during intercourse?

Have you had a chronic or severe cough? Does your work or daily activities involve heavy lifting? Do you strain during bowel movements? Are you currently being treated or have you recently been treated for any other medical conditions?

What medications are you taking, including over- the- counter and prescription drugs as well as vitamins and supplements? Do any of your first- degree relatives & mdash; such as a parent or sibling & mdash; have a history of cystocele or other pelvic floor disorders?

How many children have you delivered? Were your deliveries vaginal or cesarean? Do you plan to have children in the future?

What else concerns you? & copy; 1998- 2011 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research ( MFMER) .

( CNN) - - Researchers announced this week that they' ve found a new gene, ALS6, which is responsible for about 5 percent of hereditary Lou Gehrig' s cases. It' s being called a & quot; momentous discovery& quot; by the Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association. Scientists at Massachusetts General Hospital, the University of Massachusetts and Kings College in London found the mutation by doing detailed sequencing of the genes in several families with an inherited form of ALS. The findings are published in the February 27 issue of the journal Science and were partially funded by the ALS Association. ALS, a disease of the nervous system, impairs muscle movement and eventually results in total paralysis.

It was brought to national attention in 1939, when famed Yankee baseball player Lou Gehrig' s illness was diagnosed as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. Today, the disease is most commonly known by his name. ALS6 is a protein normally found inside a cell' s nucleus, but in patients with Lou Gehrig' s disease, it is found outside the nucleus and sometimes forms unusual clumps. ALS researchers are unsure why this occurs but believe this finding, combined with a gene they discovered last year, TDP- 43, may lead them to a firmer idea of what causes this deadly disease. Both genes help in building and transporting proteins and making sure they' re in the right place in cell structure - - a process called RNA processing.

Lucie Bruijn, senior vice president of research and development at the ALS Association, likens this process to building an engine: If there are parts missing or placed in the wrong place or in the wrong way, the engine doesn' t work right. & quot; Everything has an exquisite role and has to be in the right place, and any imbalance . . . can cause things to go awry, & quot; Bruijn said. & quot; It' s exciting because what it' s starting to tell us now is that we might be starting to get an underlying theme, & quot; Bruijn said. & quot; We now have two genes with similar function strengthening the idea that alterations in RNA processing is important in . A completely new direction and also involved in many other neurodegenerative diseases. & quot; She believes this gives researchers & quot; huge& quot; potential to develop new therapies. And new therapies are needed.

There is no cure and only one treatment for ALS, a neurodegenerative disease that seems to progressively attack the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. These attacks can cause symptoms such as muscle weakness, twitching, cramping and thick speech, eventually leading to paralysis.

According to the ALS Association, the disease strikes a little more than 5, 600 people every year, and about 10 percent of those cases are hereditary. The discovery of this new gene mutation will also allow those with ALS in their family to be for another gene ( this makes three genes) .

Bruijn says a test & quot; will be possible; however, currently, it is not widely accessible& quot; and & quot; it would only be used in familial ALS patients. & quot; All About & bull;

25.

03. 11 / Schliersee - The Alps Spitzingsee want snow for another runway. Only a brief, but the development of the mountains is always calling critics of the plan. The not- too- long stretch from the mountain station of the lift Rosskopf back to the base station is a " great departure" , Peter Lorenz, managing director of Alpine Spitzingsee Gmb. H will in future also they will be covered in snow.

A request is made and has now found acceptance in Schlierseer Building Committee. With five snow cannons, two hectares of slopes are covered with snow. When is being built in the stars.

In any case, the application must be examined in more water and nature protection legislation. The development will see the most Spitzingsee Schlierseer positive. The construction of the lift, for example, Rosskopf was not only a gain for the infrastructure, but by the new summit station and from scenic view, said Mayor Francis Schnitzenbaumer ( CSU) of the Building Committee. Meanwhile, there appeared also warning voices. " We are on the way in which we should look up sometimes, " said Gerhard Weitl ( SPD) . The district chairman of the Federal Nature Conservation, Manfred Burger is the development too far.

On request, he said: " The upgrade of the mountains we see very critical. " It had begun with additional snow, then snow was complete and now just the night- skiing. " We think its the wrong way to try to save themselves with the technical solutions through the winter. "

29.

10. 10 / Ohlstadt - Ohlstadt wants to ensure that, in addition to the currently built hangar is not another building being built on the airfield. The council does not take legal action. Once it is established that build the sport pilot group Werdenfels its hall at the new location next to the runway at the old farmstead must urges the council that the permit for the first planned hangar space in the North East will be taken back in the air legal notice.

The committee decided on Thursday evening a majority that should be clarified whether the legal expenses insurance will jump in the event that the community is treading the prosecution. " Otherwise, we probably will not proceed against it, " says Fischer. " But we must respect our rights. " ensure Ohlstadt want it in a new building remains ( Fischer: " Our main fear that a large airport is under construction is" ) and ensure that the old hangar site is declared as an extensive green area. The have also proposed the District Office, City Hall says the boss - as a quick clarifying discussion about the project Pmetsried, could make further legal action unnecessary, an idea that got on the board.

It is planned to sit with representatives of the authorities involved to the table - and with the gliders? " This will set the Office of Aviation, " explains Fischer. " We must definitely know what that means to us. " In any case, no second hangar in Pmetsried - that said Tom Werneck, spokesman for the Werdenfelser gliders. The area that may be built on, " we have used up about 60 percent to 70 percent, all we need. The approval are several warehouses in a reasonable size seems not. " Generally, exists for the development" is not a fixed location. " For excitement, the glider pilot had taken care in advance of the meeting with a letter to all council members - " because we felt that communication within this body does not always perfect and runs smoothly, " said Werneck. The letter revolves largely around the theme Vorkaufsrechtsflchen in Pmetsried. Also defines the group is flying in the letter that in their view, and different than shown no need for clarification of details such as water, sewage and fire protection in Pmetsried longer exists.

At the same time, the association criticizes lack opportunities for discussion with the local council.

This letter is not treated the public anger over but was already in the public session of loud. Veronika Anger ( UWG) mentioned about the letter " outrageous" . Werneck was the response " very strange. First you complained that you do not get information - which is simply not true - and now is whining that is informed, " he says, " Here is no longer about the matter, but only is to defend his ideological position at all costs. " Ultimately, the waves appear in the local council to have smoothed out again: " We said that we only pick out the positives from the letter, " said Fischer. " Everything else we forgot. "

LUDWIG BECK 150 years - it is! What began as a button maker and trimmings workshop with four journeymen and an apprentice, has grown into a traditional company: LUDWIG BECK has enjoyed a 150- year history and want this anniversary to celebrate with the people, the department store in the heart of Munich owes its success: with you! Tradition and modernity in a stylish LUDWIG BECK Liaison: No other department store takes its visitors on such a wonderful way to experience unique and shopping worlds. The anniversary also appears, which among other famous Munich tell what style means to them. Moreover greet us of advertising space prominent style icons like Jeanette Hain, Nina Ruge, Michael Mendl, and Simon Verhoeven, which can be seen in the Jubilee campaign.

The store takes the meaning in the context of its anniversary celebration, the true opportunity to support charitable way to social projects.

LUDWIG BECK helps organizations including UNICEF and Clinic Clowns Association to give back to both small and great people believing in their own abilities.

Because who knows better, that may be something very big out of small things - if you only believe in it! Just click in now and read the whole of the Jubilee magazine and listen to Jan Weiler ( " Maria, its does not taste" ) , of his experiences during a night he was locked up at Ludwig Beck, has eingesprochen for you.

Every 6 wants some woman on the plane 22: 03: 11 / In car parks it exists already: places that are specially reserved for women on the plane, it will now give some woman. .

Men also share this desire. Often it is chance whether a female or male passenger will find a place. According to a survey by lastminute. de women who want some woman on the plane.

Because the plane, some men like to do wide ( 61 percent) , but also because women like to make in large aircraft ( 5 percent) . Men have needs for these seemingly great understanding.

Each supports the Ninth female desire. For to a man who sits next to a woman, it has apparently not always easy: or flirting can not be ( 8 percent) . Airlines to actually introduce one extra woman places, experts suggest simply present a Fly- etiquette: 1) Place sovereignty: in an airplane is limited space - this should accept everyone, instead of explaining the tiny arm to the mini- theater. 2) Nursery: Even if the plane are all together on a high altitude flight - the behavior should remain on the ground. 3) Confidentiality: Some passengers on the plane to use the time to relax - or are simply not particularly interested in the stories of other people sitting close to mother, back pain and Co.

4) Flirt King: Just because you sit close to each other and about the side seats / can not run away in is the long or invitation or permission to flirt. If next door no clear signals are sent - let alone! The survey of lastminute. de, travel and leisure website, over 1, 100 participants have taken part. Source: lastminute. de

14: 02: 11 / Kirchheim - your general overview of the current situation of agriculture, had CSU member of parliament and the country farmer of the Bavarian Farmers Association, Anne Marie Biechl can save.

For the invitation of Dagmar Neubauer- Semecky Kirchheimer and the Womens Union to Kiram Wirtshusl took advantage especially those who are already rural women and farmers.

Instead of a general conversation as an intensive exchange arose over the future of agriculture. While fully Biechl said power and optimism, were more frustrated by the present observations. " The world has more and more people. Because we need food. It must then not only biologically but also intense as to produce food " " But whats in it for me, " said a young peasant woman. " The economy must also consider.

Ilse Aigner has nevertheless ensured that we now have to live on 75 percent of compensation. While others make money on an eight- hour day, good money, we work hard for a miserable price. " " We will always fight to the prices of agricultural products, " agreed Biechl: " The lament to help but not when the clock is ticking differently. " Why is it so important for the farmer to stand on several pillars: " When I say that, I am often scolded enough. . But an additional business, such as holidays on the farm, there can be only if it is also a farm are still " It is not everything got worse, said Biechl: " We used to fourth out our dairy farm and not a little work. Today we have to investigate more critters and the possibility of our honorary positions. The technique has shoveled some work capacity.

We can turn the world anymore. " " Our prices are on the level of 1970. Theres not found anywhere else, " objected Sepp Horn Burger: " But we should be humble and glad that we feed Europes population, " the retail prices of 40 years ago, but high prices stood in the present time compared to machinery, fertilizer and the like. . Biechl nodded: " If people would put so much emphasis on the value of their meal, as to what is included in the new BMW, we would have no problem. " Kirchheim local chairman Franz White angry, what is taught in childrens books today than agriculture.

Since few cows are on pasture and chickens run around occasionally: " Modern agriculture today is no more idyllic. This is hard work. " Circle farmer Maria Knoller therefore recruited for the Childrens Day on 31 May: " Invite the children and show them the workings of a court. " CSU district Councillor Barbara Kraft- Heinik thinks more of its own, almost grown- up sons, " What should we advise the children. Are they to be a farmer, " " Safety has to nowhere, " said Biechl: " But I would encourage anyone to learn agriculture. I am convinced that we are an industry that has the future. " Few believe took the audience on the words.