Brekkie Wrap: 'Pocket dial' records murder talk; Woolwich attack victim named Florida man Scott Simon has charged with first-degree murder after he pocket dialled 911 and was recorded saying he would kill a man who was shot dead soon after. AN ALLEGED US murderer accidentally "pocket dialled" 911 while talking about his plan to kill a man, police say. Florida man Scott Simon called the US emergency number after getting into a fight with a man at a Waffle House eatery. "Criminals say crazy things all the time, but I've never seen anyone call a recorded line," said Broward Sheriff's Office spokeswoman Dani Moschella. An eyewitness describes her conversation with a man who said he had just killed a British soldier with a butcher's knife on a southeast London street. In the UK, the off-duty soldier slain in London has been identified as officials say both suspects in his killing had featured in previous investigations by security services. The Ministry of Defence says the soldier killed is believed to be 25-year-old Lee Rigby, who had a two-year-old son and had served in Afghanistan. Even before he was named the outpouring of support for the armed forces had crashed the Help for Heroes charity website. Colleagues later paid tribute to Rigby as "an extremely popular and witty soldier," "a larger than life personality" and a "true warrior." Elsewhere, Barack Obama is set to scale back the US's use of drone strikes, Rio Tinto has been accused of mistreating locals in Mozambique, McDonald's can't shake criticism about marketing to kids, the wife of an Australian jailed for 10 years in Dubai says it is like a life sentence, a seven-year-old girl has died after a suicide jumper fell on top of her, authorities say the Oklahoma tornado destroyed 1200 homes, and the father of a man shot dead by the FBI says his son was not violent despite reports he carried out a triple murder with one of the Boston Marathon bombers. This video image released courtesy of SITE Intelligence Group, shows a never-before-released pictures of Anwar al-Awlaki, who was killed in a CIA drone strike on September 30, 2011. Cleveland kidnap hero Charles Ramsey has been promised free burgers for life, an 80-year-old climber has become the oldest to conquer Everest, a Star Wars X-Wing has landed in Times Square, a man is gaining fame for cycling around town with a cat on his shoulder, Google has used its Street View technology to capture the diversity of the Galapagos Islands, and a vendor at a sports stadium has been filmed going to the toilet with snow cones intended for sale on the ground beside him. In celebrity news, a helicopter carrying Prince Charles and Camilla has made an emergency landing, a Psy impostor has scammed his way into a host of parties at the Cannes Film Festival, Janet Jackson has joined the billionaires' club, Donald Trump has beaten an 87-year-old grandma in court, Manila has told author Dan Brown to go to hell for calling the city the gates to the underworld, fans of comedian Andy Kaufman are convinced he faked his death and Backstreet Boy Nick Carter is writing a memoir. Read more entertainment news - including Francis Bean Cobain's Twitter dig at Kendall Jenner - check out our Global Goss wrap. In sport, umpire Asad Rauf has been pulled from the Champions Trophy amid reports he's being investigated for fixing, Oscar Pistorius has lost his Olympics funding, David Beckham will say au revoir to football this weekend, Nico Rosberg has been quickest in practice for the Monaco Grand Prix, New Zealand will face England with an all-pace attack in the second Test after Daniel Vettori ruled himself out and Vincenzo Nibali has extended his lead over Cadel Evans in the Giro.