Newly declassified FBI interrogations of Saddam Hussein show that the former Iraqi President boasted of deceiving the world about stockpiling weapons of mass destruction, and didn't have ties with Osama Bin Laden's Al Qaeda. We speak with New York Daily News reporter James Gordon Meek about his exclusive story.

We look at who's who among Iran's clergy and political leadership. Our guest is Mehdi Khalaji, a Senior Fellow at the Washington Institute.   He was trained as a Shiite Theologian and went on to study in the West.

A man calls the front desk of a motel and urges the person on the other end of the phone to set off a fire sprinkler and break windows, because he says there's a fire. But it's a prank. And it has happened repeatedly, resulting in thousands of dollars in damages to hotels in California, Nebraska, Arkansas and Alabama- where four hotels have been targeted. We speak with Alabama fire marshal Ed Paulk about his investigation into the calls.

According to the Nielsen Company, teenagers sent or received an average of 2,272 text messages a month in the fourth quarter of last year, more than double the year before. MIT Social Studies and Technology Professor Sherry Turkle says constant texting is causing anxiety and sleep and relationship problems in teenagers. Dr. Turkle is author of "Evocative Objects: Things We Think With," and most recently "Simulation and its Discontents."

Kelly Beatty of Sky and Telescope Magazine says a discovery on one of Saturn's moons, reported in the Journal Nature, could be a sign of an ocean underneath the icy surface.

And... with school out for the summer, we have some more picks for 'tween readers - these are kids between 9 and 12 years of age.  Children's librarian, Sherry Eskin, of the Honan-Allston branch of the Boston Public Library, offers books with themes ranging from summer camp to the Vietnam War!  See yesterday's 'tween book picks.

Today's 'Tween Picks... and, Hear Readings from 'Tweens: