Kevorkian Dies; Day 10 in Casey Anthony Trial
CASEY ANTHONY, DEFENDANT: I helped in every way that I possibly can since the day I got here.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You are the one in control of everything.</s>ANTHONY: Please. I completely -</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I'm not trying to get you upset. I'm trying --</s>ANTHONY: No, I am upset now. I am completely upset. One, the media is going to have a freaking field day with this.</s>LEMON: The Casey Anthony murder trial has wrapped up its tenth day. Anthony is charged with killing her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee, in 2008. Testimony today focused on hair recovered from the Anthony's car. FBI technician Karen Lowe testified the hair could have come from her daughter, likely from a decomposing body. Anthony's defense attorney called the testimony unreliable opinions. Make sure you join us for a one-hour special report on the trial. It's coming up tonight at 10:00 p.m. Eastern, right here on CNN. Let's get you caught up on the top stories right now. The man often described as al Qaeda's military brain is dead. That's the word from a militant group inside Pakistan. Ilyas Kashmiri reportedly was killed by a drone airstrike Friday night in Pakistan. But the U.S. and Pakistani governments say they have not been able to confirm that report. Kashmiri has been described as one of the most dangerous men in the world. As violent and protests in Gulf parts of Yemen, a source tells CNN the country's president is now in neighboring Saudi Arabia. President Ali Abdullah Saleh is being treated for injuries he suffered when his presidential palace was shelled on Saturday. And the source says warring sides in the capital, Sanaa, have tentatively agreed to a ceasefire. Multiple wildfires have burned more than 250,000 acres across the state of Arizona. The largest, the wallow fire, is in the east central part of the state. More than 1,000 people are battling the blaze. But, so far, no containment. Twenty-five hundred people have been evacuated. Smoke and ash are reaching Albuquerque some 200 miles away. The man called "Dr. Death" was often asked about how he viewed his own death. Now, the world is reflecting on the life of Jack Kevorkian who passed Friday from a blood clot in his heart at the age of 83. Kevorkian was known for helping more than 130 people kill themselves to end their pain. His views on death were not his only controversial thoughts.</s>DR. JACK KEVORKIAN, ADVOCATE FOR ASSISTED SUICIDE: Schopenhauer said it nicely, "What crime has this child committed that it should be born?"</s>DR. SANJAY GUPTA, CNN CHIEF MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT: It's a profound -- it's a deeply pessimistic thing to hear?</s>KEVORKIAN: It's very sensible.</s>GUPTA: Is there some virtue in simply being alive?</s>KEVORKIAN: No. I always said all my life that if I wasn't born and they give the question, I'd say I don't want to be born.</s>MAYER MORGANROTH, KEVORKIAN'S ATTORNEY: History is going to say that he sacrificed a great deal for people and that he was right.</s>LARRY KING, HOST, CNN "LARRY KING LIVE": By going to jail? The sacrifice.</s>MORGANROTH: Sacrificing and going to jail and not earning a living most of his life. Money meant nothing to him. He never charged for his services. Buys his clothes at Salvation Army. He has lived a life of sacrifice in every which way.</s>DON LEMON, CNN ANCHOR: Kevorkian always said that when he was little, he wanted to be a baseball announcer.</s>JOHN EDWARDS, FMR. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: There is no question that I have done wrong. And I take full responsibility for having done wrong.</s>LEMON: Right now, Edwards is facing criminal charges and maybe even jail time. Up next, we will have more on the relationship between Edwards and Hunter.