[Rick Sanchez, Cnn Anchor:] Dow seems to be closing up for a change. Welcome back, I'm Rick Sanchez. This is THE LIST. I love this story. You go to a museum and tell your kids to be careful, kids, hands to yourself, look but don't touch. And the signs of course are everywhere, but you still have to tell them. That's what being is dad is all about. Well, there's a woman visiting New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art this weekend who wasn't careful enough, and that's what makes her number three on our list of "The List You Don't Want To Be On." Here we go. I don't have a picture of her, nor do I have her name. So you'll just have to settle for this lovely painting. It's called "The Actor" a rare work by the master himself, Pablo Picasso. By some estimates, it's worth more than $130 million. An art class student who was not a child lost her balance Saturday and fell right into the canvas. Hey, lady, that thing is over 100 years old. Well, the painting now has a 6-inch rip in it. Picasso finished the painting in 1905. And, in 2010, some lady let her rip. Number two on our "List You Don't Want To Be On," a real actor, the diminutive Gary Coleman makes the list after being arrested yesterday in Utah. The charge? Misdemeanor domestic violence. It's not Coleman's first rodeo. 2009, he's arrested for disorderly conduct. 2008, he's in divorce court with his wife. 2007, he arrested he's arrested for disorderly conduct for a fight with his wife. 1998, he's charged with punching a woman while working as a security guard. And, before that, he sued his parents. There you have it, Gary Coleman, number two on our "List You Don't Want To Be On." Who's number one? That's coming up at the end of next hour. Stunning alleged rape case in Toledo that we have been telling you about happened in a busy street right in broad daylight. No one tried to stop it, the alleged perpetrator, a high school freshman. I want you to hear what the police officers are saying about this accused.
[Sgt. Sam Harris, Toledo, Ohio, Police Department:] If someone's brazen enough at age 15 to grab an unknown female off the street in the middle of the day, I think the chances of his actions continuing are very likely.
[Sanchez:] That was sergeant Sam Harris of the Toledo Police Department, 33 years on the force. He is my next guest. We're going to talk about the kid in a moment, this high school freshman. First, though, let me ask you this, if we could, Officer. What is a citizen's duty in a case like this? Broad daylight, crowded street, if I were to see something like this, or here better yet suppose my wife were driving down the street and she was to see this, how would you want her how would you want her to respond?
[Harris:] Just exactly as the caller whose 911 tape you played. Call the police immediately. Supply them with as much and complete information as they can, and then let the police respond from that point on.
[Sanchez:] At what point, Sergeant, would you want someone who feels capable of going in there and trying to either break it up or save this young lady?
[Harris:] Well, we don't encourage people to become involved in a physical nature on their own, due to the risks they may entail on their own. In this case...
[Sanchez:] Ever? Ever?
[Harris:] Well, you know, it's a personal decision. I would like to think that, if a young, virile male was to, you know, be able to stop the assault, they would, but, in this case, the suspect was armed with a pair of scissors, which he had already threatened the female with, his victim. And if he was brazen enough to threaten and rape a female on a city street in broad daylight, who's to say what he might have done had someone tried to intervene?
[Sanchez:] We have been talking about this story all day, Sergeant, and I'm just wondering, are we blowing it out of proportion, or maybe the media reports, they are blowing it out of proportion, or is this as bizarre as it seems to read?
[Harris:] Well, I'm not sure it's being blown out of proportion. I think it's quite bizarre. It's rather unusual. I mean, it's a rape of a stranger in broad daylight on a city street right at the curbside. The suspect and victim were unknown to each other. It was just a pure random act, that she happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, and it's an unusual occurrence.
[Sanchez:] Well, how yes, unusual, indeed, because I'm flabbergasted by the idea that, in the middle of day, he would have that need, somehow to try and quench that need, and not care about the fact that there were people driving and perhaps walking by. He it was on a sidewalk, right?
[Harris:] Sidewalk within 20 or 30 feet from an intersection, and probably eight or 10 feet from the the road itself. And it's a fairly well-traveled working-class residential neighborhood.
[Sanchez:] Is it true that, when several people honked their horns, he literally would stop, look up, and then continue?
[Harris:] Yes. When the detectives, Detective Kilburn and Detective Ryder interviewed the suspect, they asked him about that. They said, did you in fact not hear someone beeping a horn in an attempt to interrupt your act? And he said, yes, he did, that he actually stopped and looked at the people in the car. We asked him why he continued after knowing he was seen. And his only response was that he wanted to finish the act.
[Sanchez:] Two quick questions. Who is who is this kid in terms and I you don't have to describe him to us. I know that we are going to honor the fact that he is a juvenile. But when I say who is he, describe him for us. What kind of kid is he? Is there something wrong with him to have him do something like this? And, also, we have reached out to his lawyers, but we haven't heard back. What are you hearing from the other side? What's their defense, for example, if you know?
[Harris:] I don't know what the defense will be, and he's had very limited contact with the court and juvenile justice system. He's been involved in two reports, but never been arrested for any offense prior to this.
[Sanchez:] Is he OK? When you heard him speak, did he seem like he was all right, or angry, or maybe...
[Harris:] His demeanor...
[Sanchez:] Go ahead,.
[Harris:] His demeanor was fine. He seemed calm, rather matter-of-fact about everything. In fact, when Detective Kilburn asked if he knew why he was there, his first comment was, well, probably because of me putting the scissors to that girl's neck, raping her and stealing her cell phone.
[Sanchez:] Are you kidding? Those...
[Harris:] That was the original that was the original comments out of his mouth.
[Sanchez:] He said that?
[Harris:] Yes, sir, he did.
[Sanchez:] Matter-of-fact isn't the least of it, Sergeant. Sergeant Sam Harris, thank you, sir, for taking the time to take us through this.
[Harris:] You're welcome.
[Sanchez:] Here's what's on the
[Unidentified Male:] Because the kids were out of school
[Sanchez:] Mrs. Heene cops to making the whole thing up on camera, sending Mr. Heene into a rage.
[Unidentified Male:] You're not going to talk with her until she's done being interviewed.
[Richard Heene, Father Of Falcon Heene:] I want to talk to her right now.
[Unidentified Male:] You're not you're not going to talk
[Sanchez:] The lieutenant governor of South Carolina compares helping poor children to feeding stray animals. His argument: Poor children don't perform as well in school. You think? And these Supremes swing the door wide open for campaign money, but there's a CEO backlash. They say, stop asking us for money. The lists you need to know about. Who is today's most intriguing person? Who's on "The List You Don't Want To Be On"? You will find out as our national conversation on Twitter, on the air, starts right now.