Brekkie Wrap: Rich Greeks told to protect selves from terror; Bradley Manning A riot police officer tries to extinguish flames from a petrol bomb thrown by protesters outside the Greek parliament in Athens last year. IF YOU'RE rich, you're going to have to protect yourself from terrorists under new laws proposed in cash-strapped Greece. The Public Order Ministry says wealthy citizens will have to pay 2000 euros ($2650) per month for each officer acting as a bodyguard and a daily fee of 50 euros for use of a patrol car. Private citizens currently receiving police protection include prominent businessmen and journalists who have been repeatedly threatened by anarchist groups. There has been a resurgence of attacks lately amid growing public hostility toward those, whether in the public or private sector, seen as corrupt and incompetent and blamed for Greece's economic crisis. In other news, Bradley Manning has been found not guilty of aiding the enemy when he released thousands of documents to WikiLeaks, prestigious university MIT has cleared itself of any wrongdoing in its treatment of internet activist Aaron Swartz, a man who was left forgotten in a cell for four days is set to receive $4 million from the US government, the driver of a train which derailed in Spain was allegedly on the phone at the time of the crash, and Indonesia's Kerobokan jail has denied a British woman's claims of violence and corruption. Also, a 12-year-old girl has contracted a brain-eating amoeba mostly likely from a water park, a car has crashed into a daycare centre in the US, mass killer Anders Behring Breivik has applied to study for a uni degree, a father of 24 has been found dead in mysterious circumstances, an oil spill is spreading at the Thai resort island of Ko Samet, and Zimbabwe will vote today in an election clouded by a "margin of terror" as people are afraid to say who'll they'll vote for. Meanwhile, Volkswagen has gagged a group of academics who were going to point out flaws in its cars, EasyJet has told passengers their plane would be delayed by 86 years, a doctor claims resurrection will be possible this century, a man who received a face transplant has thanked doctors for saving his life, a rare Stradivarius violin has been found three years after it was stolen from a cafe, one lucky small business will have its ad aired during the Super Bowl, researchers are developing a virtual therapist for people with speech problems, and a man has escaped from jail by diving through a window. In entertainment, Miley Cyrus says she's twerking hard and is comfortable with her wild-child phase, marijuana has been found on Justin Bieber's tour bus, Jamie Bell and Evan Rachel Wood have had a baby boy, duets recorded by Michael Jackson and Freddie Mercury may finally be released to the public, and two stars of the Real Housewives of New Jersey have been released on $US500,000 bond on fraud charges. To read why Jennifer Aniston would advise her thirty-something year-old self to "go to therapy" and "sort out your s***," check out our Global Goss report. In sport, Brad Haddin is letting criticism of his performance at Lord's go through to the keeper, Steven Smith is in doubt for Old Trafford with back problems, a new DRS feed will be trialled in the third Ashes Test, Emily Seebohm has had to settle for silver again in the 100m backstroke, Bayern Munich president Uli Hoeness has been charged with tax evasion, and India is scrambling to hold onto its Formula 1 grand prix. Brad Haddin at an Australian nets session at Old Trafford in Manchester, England.