"an understatement."

At the center of the controversy
were The New York Times and other news organizations that began
publishing stories about the documents on Sunday. The Times defended
publication of the documents as serving "an important public interest."

Few current or former U.S.
officials agreed. Rep. Pete Hoekstra of Michigan, senior Republican on
the House Intelligence Committee, called the leak a "catastrophic"
breach of trust.

The documents, which WikiLeaks
said would be released over a period of months, show:

•U.S. diplomats were instructed
to collect personal data on United Nations officials, including flight
schedules, credit card numbers, Internet passwords and even some
biometric information.

Former U.S. ambassador to the
United Nations John Bolton questioned the authenticity of that cable. "I
have never seen one like that," he said. Diplomats "are not competent
to engage in espionage."

•Arab countries, including Saudi
Arabia, are far more concerned about Iran'sof Frankie Murdoch
(played by Berry), a woman suffering with multiple personality disorder
in early 1970s Los Angeles.

'Frankie
and Alice' opens on December 10, 2010 at the Landmark Nuart Theater
in Los Angeles, before its official release on February 4, 2011.

Rashad Walker Jr. (pictured) was just 20 months old
when he died. The young child was killed in the back of his mother's
minivan in Syracuse, N.Y., when he was shot with up to 10 bullets while
he was sleeping at 4:30 p.m. this past Sunday. His mother was holding
him when paramedics arrived on the scene.

Walker died at 6:45 p.m. in the hospital, but he was not the intended
target.
The story of Rashad Walker is clearly one of the most tragic incidents we've read about all year. It takes us back to the police shooting of