BREKKIE WRAP: God and guns continue to divide US Erica Lafferty, whose mother Dawn was killed in Sandy Hook Elementary School has vowed to chain herself to the site if it is rebuilt. WHILE you were sleeping two of the most controversial topics in the US - God and guns - continued to capture headlines. First up, the daughter of Dawn Hochsprung, the slain principal of Sandy Hook Elementary School, vowed overnight to chain herself to the site of the December massacre if another school is built there. At a meeting to discuss what to do with the place where 20 children and six adults lost their lives, Erica Lafferty said she and most other families wanted the new school built some place else. It should be knocked down. There should be some type of long-lasting memorial," she said. Meanwhile at another school in Texas, a high school relay team has been banned from competing at state championships because runner Derrick Hayes pointed his finger heavenward after crossing the finishing line in first place. Under the rules that govern high school sports excessive celebrations are not allowed. "It was a reaction," Derrick's father KC Hayes told WFAA. Derrick Hayes takes the baton for the final leg of the relay before his controversial celebration got his team disqualified. Californian residents are breathing a little easier as cooler temperatures help firefighters get a blaze under control near Malibu. The fire front had nearly tripled in size on Friday but was being brought under control overnight. The sun sets behind smoke clouds from the Springs fire in Newbury Park and Camarillo in California. To news outside the US, Israel officials have confirmed that they were responsible for an airstrike that is believed to have targeted missiles bound for militant group Hezbollah and Nigel Evans, deputy speaker of the House of Commons in the UK, has been arrested on suspicion of rape and sexual assault of two men in their 20s. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is yet to comment on his country strike on Syria. Elsewhere, an Egyptian mob has lynched the teen son of a Muslim Brotherhood leader over claims he killed a man over Facebook comments critical of the movement, Afghan President Hamid Karzai has been forced to deny he gave CIA money to support local warlords and the UN has urged Bangladesh to close unsafe factories as the death toll from the world's worst industrial building collapse reaches 550. Members of Egypt's April 6 Youth Movement shout anti-Muslim Brotherhood slogans and light flares during a rally. In entertainment news Keira Knightley has bucked the tradition of big Hollywood style weddings to marry Klaxtons rocker James Righton in front of 11 people, Ellen DeGeneres has shocked Instagram followers with a photo of what appears to be her in Cher's black bodysuit and fishnets from the If I Could Turn Back Time video clip, and Harper Lee is suing her literary agent and others because she says they tricked her into signing over copyright for her beloved, and only, novel - To Kill a Mockingbird. Cher and Ellen DeGeneres. It was a busy night in sport as Aussie Will Power lived up to his King of Sao Paulo nickname by breaking his own track record and dominating practice for the Brazil IndyCar race, defending MotoGP champion Jorge Lorenzo made his birthday that much brighter by claiming pole position in Spain, Hull City are celebrating promotion to the Premier League after last appearing in 2010. Will Power after a previous win in Sao Paulo. Don't forget to tune in to Meet the Press at 10:30am on Network Ten this morning to watch Cindy Wockner's gripping interviews with Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran.