Nurse Arrested For Impregnating Woman In Vegetative State; Vatican's Swiss Guard Gets New U.V. Ray Resistant Helmets.
VAUSE: A nurse at a long-term care facility in Phoenix, Arizona has been arrested and accused of impregnating a patient in a vegetative state. 36-year-old Nathan Sutherland was assigned to care for the woman. Last month she unexpectedly gave birth. Her family says, she's not in a coma has a level of consciousness which includes responding to certain sounds. Sutherland has been charged with sexual assault and vulnerable adult abuse. Police still don't know if other women may have fallen victim to him. But they have living proof of this crime and the breakthrough came down to science.</s>TOMMY THOMPSON, POLICE SERGEANT, PHOENIX: Sutherland was a licensed practical nurse or an LPN, who was responsible for providing care to the victim during the time this sexual assault occurred. On Tuesday, January 22nd, that was yesterday. The scientists and the Phoenix Police Crime Laboratory determined the sample obtained from Sutherland matched the baby.</s>VAUSE: Police say, Sutherland is not talking, at least, as of yet he's not talking. And the family of his victim has declined to comment, at least,</s>DELIA GALLAGHER, CNN VATICAN CORRESPONDENT: It's a once-in-a-lifetime moment after more than a century, the Vatican Swiss Guards are getting new helmets. The Swiss Guard headquarters at the Vatican on Tuesday was abuzz unpacking the first wave of 150 new helmets just arrived from Switzerland, as they prepare to wear them for the first time. The distinctive headgear called a morion has gone through various changes in the 500 years since the founding of the Swiss Guards, the elite army that protects the Pope.</s>NICOLAS ALBERT, SWISS GUARD: This is the back and this is the front.</s>GALLAGHER: The previous 19th-century version was made of metal, which Swiss Guard, Nicolas Albert says, was uncomfortable. Especially, when the hot Roman Sun beat down for hours, scorching guards skin. The new model is U.V. ray resistant and made of PVC with hidden air vents to keep the guards cool.</s>ALBERT: A lot of them were quite looking forward to Verdun because it didn't really like the old helmets. But yes, you were what you get.</s>GALLAGHER: The 21st-century design was created by Swiss engineer, Peter Portmann and the 3D printing company which scans the 16th century original to create a prototype, which is then-molded in PVC and painted with a water-based U.V. resistant paint. It takes just one day to make one helmet, whereas, the metal model took days. The helmets cost about $1,000 each. Paid for by private funds from donors like American businessman Jack Boyd Smith and his wife Laura. Who say they were happy to be part of such a historic change.</s>JACK BOYD SMITH, DONOR FOR NEW HELMET OF SWISS GUARD: I pay for the helmets. I think it's exciting. You know, change is always good and it's going to be new and modern. But it will still conform with the old -- the old guard so to speak.</s>GALLAGHER: The Swiss Guards tell me that it's actually a myth that Michel Angelo designed their uniforms. They are from the Renaissance, but it was actually the Pope's at that time who decided on the vibrant reds, blues, and yellows that make these uniforms such a standout today. Pope Francis, the guards say has not weighed in. Yet on their change of helmet, a small tweak in a centuries-old tradition as the Vatican steps slowly but surely into the 21st century. Delia Gallagher, CNN, Rome.</s>VAUSE: You know it seems like a good idea at the time. The Japanese city old, Susaki adopted a cuddly real-life author as its mascot. But now, the cute animal is out of a job after a bad-boy imitator. Meet Chiitan, the unofficial otter, become a really problem on the social media because he did stuff like that -- you know, for cars. He also did like little awkward sexy pole dancing. Not really sexy. Those the moment when he was the weed whacker swinger. Unfortunately, she dance behavior caused a lot of collateral damage. Residents began confusing him for this year's real-life otter ambassador. They complain to local officials. And so, one thing lefts for the other, the sea decided it was time to get out of the mascot. Business altogether and the official office contract was not renewed. This dude. I think that guy, he's awesome. Thank you for joining us. I'm John Vause. After the break, Becky Anderson will have more of our special coverage from the World Economic Forum. And Kristie Lu Stout in Hong Kong. We'll have all the daily news from around the world. You're watching CNN.