Brekkie Wrap: Child soldiers seen in African conflicts; Boston bombing suspect yet to be questioned Young soldiers from the Seleka rebel alliance pose for photos as they stand amidst their fellow soldiers at the Ledger Plaza Bangui hotel, in Bangui, Central African Republic. WHILE the world deals with the thought of a 19-year-old bomber in Boston, children as young as these two above are being recruited by rebel armies in Africa. Child soldiers have been seen on the streets of the capital of the Central African Republic and some engaged in battles recently with South African troops. It was only after the firing had stopped that we saw we had killed kids. We did not come here for this - to kill kids," one paratrooper told a South African newspaper. It makes you sick. They were crying calling for help - calling for (their) mums. In Boston, alleged bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev remains in a serious condition in a hospital where he is under heavy guard. Authorities are waiting to question him while his parents claim the entire episode is an FBI plot against their children. The mother of the Boston bomb suspects says it is all a set-up and her elder son was controlled by the FBI for years. Overnight we learned details of how "Suspect No.2" was spotted hiding in a boat and there were also questions raised about whether an online hunt for suspects was helpful or detrimental and if the Tsarnaevs adopted a radical ideology based on materials they found online. The moment of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's arrest aftera dramatic shootout with police. Picture: via Twitter/Imgur Source: No Source In other news, an earthquake in China has killed more than 150 people, the Texas town of West has turned to the grim task of recovery after the explosion there, Italy's president has reluctantly been re-elected, the Taliban has amputated the hand and foot of two people who worked with foreign troops and Iraqis have headed to the polls for the first time since the withdrawal of US troops from their country. The earthquake that has struck China's southwestern Sichuan province has left at least 113 people dead. A teen appointed a police czar - and then stripped of the title over offensive Twitter posts - is now being investigated to see whether her tweets broke the law, Winston Churchill has been voted CEOs favourite leader of all time, Chinese troops are setting up camp in India, a cancer sufferer is trying to extinguish smokers' rights in Austria, and a hotelier in rural Austria was stuck in a lift for four days but skills acquired on a military survival course helped him pull through. Youth Police and Crime Commissioner Paris Brown appears before the media in Maidstone, Kent, apologising for the offensive tweets. Picture: AP/Gareth Fuller Source: AP In entertainment, a new website outs celebrities as either polite or rude, Jude Law wants to seal a deal banning the fur trade, The Voice may be key to saving the Aussie music industry, Channel Seven's Sally Obermeder has spoken of her cancer battle and the technically savvy Daft Punk have set a new record on Spotify. In sport, Nico Rosberg will start the Bahrain Grand Prix on pole, Novak Djokovic will try to beat Rafael Nadal in the Monte Carlo Masters final (but Nadal is on a 46-match win streak at the tournament), Australia's Fed Cup tie against Switzerland has yet to start due to rain, a win for Arsenal has kept their European dreams alive and 15 Real Madrid players reportedly think Jose Mourinho is not the "Special One" and want him out as manager.