Stock Market Rebounds from Big Losses; Reports of Iraq Explosion Clarified; Judge to Turn Over DNA Samples to Anna Nicole's Ex-Boyfriend
KYRA PHILLIPS, CO-HOST: Hello, everyone, I'm Kyra Phillips, live at the CNN world headquarters in Atlanta.</s>DON LEMON, CO-HOST: And I'm Don Lemon. All eyes on the markets. Will the rebound stick? CNN's Susan Lisovicz joins us with all the ups and downs.</s>PHILLIPS: What to do with your money. From 401(k)s, individual stocks. What's safe and what should you sell? Money guru Suze Orman answers your e-mails.</s>LEMON: And the cervical cancer vaccine. How young is too young to get it? How do you or your daughter know you don't have the cancer causing virus right now? You're live in the</s>CNN NEWSROOM. PHILLIPS: A big spotlight on the big board. This may be the most watched set of numbers in the country right now. All eyes are on Wall Street a day after a global stock sell-off. As you can see right now, Dow Industrial, plus 88 points. CNN's Susan Lisovicz following all the action at the New York Stock Exchange. I had to take a -- a double-take. I had to make sure it said "plus."</s>SUSAN LISOVICZ, CNN CORRESPONDENT: I know. We rode a wild ride yesterday. I could not believe my eyes in the final hours of trading. It actually was scary. I have to say. I can say it now that it's all over. And well, that's really the question, Kyra. Is it all over? I think that a lot of investors are feeling a lot better that they see that the market is rallying. We do have a nice rally. The blue chips were up 137 points at their high of the session. The breadth is very positive. That means for every -- there's two stocks rallying here at the New York Stock Exchange for every one that's rallying. It was a completely different picture yesterday when it was one to seven. We have big volumes. There's a lot of demand. And folks are feeling better. You know, Ben Bernanke just happened to be speaking today -- it was long scheduled -- on Capitol Hill. His prepared remarks had nothing to do with the sell-off. But of course he was asked about it. And he said that he felt the financial markets were working well, that his fundamental overview of the U.S. economy is unchanged. And I think that was -- that was well timed, well timed remarks. And we've got a nice rally going on right now, Kyra.</s>PHILLIPS: So -- and let's talk about the fact that the market is rallying. Put it into perspective. I mean, we can see the Dow tank later on this afternoon, right?</s>LISOVICZ: Yes, that's entirely possible. But it looks like, you know -- I mean, it looks like the breadth is pretty strong right now, as I mentioned, it's 2-1. And I think that is important. Of course, you had a really violent sell-off yesterday where we had big point loss -- you know, big volume, terribly negative breadth. It was just a wave of selling. And it got worse as the day wore on. And sometimes what you do is you get it out of your system. OK, you bring it back to more sustainable levels. And -- and a lot of folks say that, as painful as it can be and appears and -- it was really tough yesterday. I mean, technical glitches did not help matters. They exacerbated things. That, you know it paves the way for something like this, which is a relief rally. And you know, we're well into the session now. And it appears that -- you know, that we're on solid ground right now.</s>PHILLIPS: Good. We'll keep talking. Thanks, Susan. You've got questions. She's got the answers. Personal finance expert Suze Orman steps into the NEWSROOM in the 3 p.m. Eastern hour to talk about the stock market. Are you concerned about your 401(k)? Are you worried about your portfolio? You can e-mail your questions now to CNNNewsroom@CNN.com. A grisly scene, a sadly familiar scene in Baghdad, where a car bomb went off today in a crowded outdoor market. At least ten people are dead. Twice that number hurt. It happened in a mixed Sunni/Shiite neighborhood. We also learned today of the death of another American service member. A spokesman says a U.S. soldier was killed yesterday by small arms fire on patrol in western Baghdad. That, along with three other U.S. deaths reported yesterday, brings the U.S. military death toll if Iraq to 3,162. Similar scene, different city and different circumstances. This is Ramadi, two days ago. A car bomb went off today (sic) to -- at a kid's soccer field. Iraqis say a dozen boys and six women were killed. In the aftermath, conflicting accounts that only now are getting sorted out. CNN's Jennifer Eccleston is in Baghdad where U.S. officers worked to straighten out the confusion today -- Jennifer.</s>JENNIFER ECCLESTON, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, Don, we're beginning to get a clearer picture of just what happened in Ramadi. And that's because two senior officials, one in the health ministry and one in the defense ministry, told CNN that yesterday's alleged car bombing in Ramadi that reportedly killed 18 children, most of those children, is, indeed, false. Now they, as well as a senior official in Ramadi, say the incident was confused with a bombing, as you mentioned, that happened there on Monday, where, indeed, women and children did die. Now that reversal is consistent with American reports that no car bombs took place in the rest of the capital of Anbar province on Tuesday.</s>REAR ADM. MARK FOX, MULTINATIONAL FORCE, IRAQ: The allegation was false. And so obviously somebody was stirring -- I can't -- I can only speculate as to what was going on there, but there was only one explosion. There were no children killed. And it was a controlled explosion.</s>ECCLESTON: That controlled explosion was a detonation. And it just happened to be bigger than it expected. And as a result, 30 people were wounded, including children. In another twist, the ministry of interior is standing firm on their account. They maintain that there was, indeed, a car bomb on Tuesday. And that goes with the condemnation of the alleged attack by Iraq's president, Jalal Talabani, who is in Amman seeking medical care, and also by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, who called it a terror strike against Iraq's children. Those statements have not been retracted so far -- Don.</s>LEMON: And Jennifer, the question is why is it so hard to sort out what's happening in places like Ramadi?</s>ECCLESTON: Well, I think it's twofold. We have a situation where it's very, very difficult for journalists to news gather there. It is such a dangerous environment there. Many pieces of the equation that make that city so restive and so violent. One is the -- it is a tribal area. And it also is an area that is occupied by insurgents, many of them allied with al Qaeda. Those two groups are fighting amongst themselves. We also have the U.S. military influence there who are also trying to stem the tide of the insurgents in that city. As a result of that violence, there has been a near infrastructure collapse in that city. There are no telephones. There is no cell system in Ramadi, like there is in much part -- in many parts of this country. And the only thing they operate by are satellite phones, which are few and far between and quite expensive. So not only are we able to get journalists on the ground to actually report for us because it is so difficult and so dangerous. It is also a great challenge for Iraqi officials on the ground, namely, the Iraqi police, to actually get word back here to Baghdad. So it is -- there is a very good reason why it is one -- a thorn in the side of Iraqi officials and also American officials.</s>LEMON: Jennifer Eccleston in Baghdad, thank you so much.</s>PHILLIPS: Passing notes, not judgment, not yet anyway. The "Scooter" Libby's jury has been deliberating a week on the perjury and obstruction of justice charges facing Vice President Cheney's former chief of staff. Last night, jurors set up a note, asking the judge to clarify one of the allegations. And today, the judge sent a note back, asking jurors to clarify their question. The jury replied with another note, saying never mind, they decided how to proceed on their own. Now we're all left to wonder and wait now.</s>LEMON: Two more hearings, two Florida courtroom, one court order, another decision pending. It's got to be the Anna Nicole Smith case that makes this -- cases. And CNN's John Zarrella brings us up to speed. He's in Ft. Lauderdale with an order handed down less than an hour ago. John, help us to understand what's going on here.</s>JOHN ZARRELLA, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Hey, Don. Well, you know, last Friday, Judge Lawrence Korda asked basically, "Why me?" Kind of tipping his hand. The family court judge here in Broward County was asked by the attorneys representing Larry Birkhead -- that is the ex-boyfriend of Anna Nicole Smith -- to go ahead and order that Anna Nicole Smith's baby, baby Dannielynn, be given a swab for DNA, in the Bahamas. And, at the same time, they asked the judge to order the release of some of the DNA samples that are being held here in Broward County to be given to their medical doctor. Well, the judge today, the judge, Lawrence Korda, ruled, "Listen, I have absolutely no jurisdiction over baby Dannielynn. I can't order DNA to be taken from her. That's the jurisdiction and the province of the Bahamas. They're going to have to make that ruling. What I can do is order that the DNA samples be turned over to you." That DNA is a DNA sample of Anna Nicole Smith, again, taken, being held here at the medical examiner's office. So he did that. And following that order, Debra Opri, the attorney representing Larry Birkhead, said that she viewed this as a victory.</s>DEBRA OPRI, LARRY BIRKHEAD'S ATTORNEY: We got what we came for. We came to Florida, because we wanted the DNA samples turned over to our doctor. We have two-thirds of the order completed. Now we're on to the Bahamas, where we've already had a hearing. And I fully anticipate the DNA will be completed within -- no later than a month. I'm hoping Mr. Stern cooperates and does it voluntarily without any strings attached. I'm hopeful. I'm anticipating it. And the big -- the big discussion today is let's put Anna Nicole to rest.</s>ZARRELLA: Of course, Debra Opri referring there to the Fourth District Court of Appeals about 50 miles north of here in West Palm, which is -- today, has listened to oral arguments on the request by Anna Nicole Smith's mother to -- seeking custody of the body of Anna Nicole Smith. So the question still out there, where's Anna Nicole Smith going to be buried? Will it be in the Bahamas? Will it be in Texas? That question still out there. And who is the father of baby Dannielynn? That question, Don, still unanswered -- Don.</s>LEMON: All right. Thank you, John Zarrella.</s>PHILLIPS: It's far more common than we realize, especially for young women. Ahead in the NEWSROOM, a virus that causes cervical cancer and new findings you need to hear.</s>LEMON: Beaten back, but in no way extinguished. The Taliban flares again in Afghanistan and claims credit for a suicide attack near Vice President Dick Cheney. Ahead in the NEWSROOM, a man who's tracked bin Laden weighs in on the Taliban's return.</s>PHILLIPS: And a quick check of the markets as we go to break. After yesterday's drop -- well, check out the Dow Industrials, up 73 points. Personal finance expert Suze Orman steps into the NEWSROOM in the 3 p.m. Eastern hour to talk about the stock market and also take your e-mails. You still have some time. E-mail us, CNNNewsroom@CNN.com.