Brekkie Wrap: Two kids die as parents rely on prayer; Boston bomber liked extremist websites This undated photo combination provided by the Philadelphia Police Department shows Herbert and Catherine Schaible, who have lost two children to illness allegedly without having sought medical treatment. A US couple - serving 10 years' probation for the 2009 death of their toddler after they turned to prayer instead of a doctor - has lost another child to what may have been a treatable illness Herbert and Catherine Schaible belong to a fundamentalist Christian church that believes in faith-healing. Authorities in Philadelphia have yet to file criminal charges in the death of the 8-month-old boy last week, after he suffered with diarrhoea and breathing problems for days. But charges could be filed once authorities pinpoint how the baby died. In Boston, the surviving bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is now in a fair condition in hospital as authorities have said his elder brother Tamerlan was a fan of extremist websites. Also, Tamerlan's wife has spoken to federal agents and said she knew nothing about his plans, while a survivor has told of her agonising decision to have her foot amputated. The surviving Boston bombing suspect has reportedly started responding to questions from interrogators. And the sickening attack on the marathon was praised by a "lone wolf" al-Qaida member arrested in Spain, police there said. Separately, two men accused of a plot to attack a passenger train in Canada have appeared in court and been denied bail. Also, hackers overnight compromised the main Twitter account of the Associated Press sending out an erroneous tweet about an attack on the White House. Suspected al-Qaeda member Nou Mediouni following his arrest in Spain. Elsewhere, France has approved gay marriage, Japan has warned China it will respond with force if the Chinese set foot on a disputed island, Israel says Syria's president is using chemical weapons against his own people, Indonesia's former top traffic cop has appeared in court accused of making more than $11 million in nefarious ways, former Pakistani leader Pervez Musharraf has a lot of problems - the latest being a car bomb found near his home. The former chief of the Indonesian police traffic division Djoko Susilo arrives at the anti-graft court in Jakarta to face trial on corruption charges. Picture: Bay Ismoyo Source: AP Tea is still Britons cup of tea as it remains their favourite beverage, Australian business are more confident but are still angry at the government, a campaign has been launched to outlaw killer robots, Indonesian teens are facing jail for dancing to Maroon 5 and bikinis and briefs have been banned on some Emirati beaches. A woman reads the Koran on a beach as people in bikinis sunbathe and swim at sunset in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Authorities in Ras al-Khaimah, the northernmost emirate in the UAE, have posted signs on public beaches warning of possible fines for revealing swimwear. Picture: Hassan Ammar Source: AP In celebritynews, Justin Bieber has reportedly given up his pet monkey, Kate Middleton has worn a dress which shows off more of her baby bump and met a cute dog, Psy's new video has reached 200 million views on YouTube and Rihanna has been too sick to perform but well enough to visit strip clubs. And if you want to know who Reese Witherspoon is and what she's up to now here's our Global Goss report. In sport, Bernard Tomic is off to a winning start in Barcelona, Chris Gayle has smashed a century off just 30 balls, non-American footballers are set to be the next big thing in the NFL, winning Wimbledon has become an even greater prize as it upped its cash rewards, cheating Pakistani cricketers have been urged to say they're sorry and an Irish cricketer has been suspended for his tweets about Margaret Thatcher's death. Roger Federer celebrates with the trophy after winning the men's singles final against Andy Murray of Britain at the All England Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledonin 2012.