Hockey Rioters Charged; Sectarian Riots Rock Northern Ireland; "Beautiful People" Site Hacked
COSTELLO: Violence again erupting in Northern Ireland. It's like a flashback in time, police clashing with rioters in Belfast for a second straight night of sectarian fighting.</s>CHETRY: CNN's Zain Verjee is live in London with details this morning. The pictures are really disturbing when you see what's going on there. What caused this flashpoint to erupt?</s>ZAIN VERJEE, CNN INTERNATIONAL ANCHOR: Let's show you some of those dramatic pictures. We've just got these in from our photographer on the ground in Belfast. Just take a look at this video. I mean, it's been years of relative calm between Catholics and Protestants, but now as you can see from these pictures the tensions are up. What's causing it? Well, you know, Kiran, this is generally a time of year between now and kind of the end of July. It's known as "Marching Season," where a group of Protestants known as Orangemen will march through a Catholic area and it does create tensions. But this time, the main thinking is that there was some kind of a renegade commander who's been under pressure for an investigation, and he's kind of upped the ante and ordered this coordinated attack in a Catholic area. And there's been a severe reaction to that and this has been the result. Seven hundred people out on the streets fighting each other, Molotov cocktails, bricks, fireworks and as you can see from these new pictures that we've gotten, this is the result.</s>COSTELLO: Unbelievable. Let's turn the corner and talk about something a lot less serious.</s>VERJEE: Yes.</s>COSTELLO: Popular website for beautiful people, infiltrated by ugly people, no.</s>VERJEE: I know! Can you believe that? What a scandal! Beautifulpeople.com is outraged because apparently there was this Shrek virus is what they're calling it and it let in 30,000 ugly people, they say, on to this website. And, you know, it's got to be vetted by the other beautiful people on this site and so they were very upset about this and they kicked them out and the managing director, Greg Hodges, told "The Guardian" this, "we have to stick to our founding principles of only accepting beautiful people. We can't just sweep 30,000 ugly people under the carpet." And how did they even realize guys that there was this virus? Well, he says they got suspicious when over only a six-week period all these people suddenly got accepted. He said many of whom, were no oil painting.</s>CHETRY: That's so mean. I love that they call the virus Shrek. OK, and they also said that they believe it was a former employee who implanted that virus on the system before they left. Because, I mean, the way it usually works is members of the opposite sex have to approve the people because they feel if they let members of the same sex that there would be jealousy and people would deny people just because they didn't want competition.</s>VERJEE: Yes. That's true, but then the other thing they're doing not only that they get rid of these 30,000, they also got rid of an additional 5,000 existing members because over the years they put on weight and became less attractive and became ugly. So out they went and 5.8 million people around the world, guys, were deemed too ugly and they were rejected. You know, I kind of feel strongly about this. I think that beauty is in the eye of the beer holder.</s>COSTELLO: I agree with you, Zain.</s>CHETRY: She said "beer holder" just so everybody knows.</s>COSTELLO: Don't you agree with her? I think hackers should unite and do something about that site.</s>CHETRY: They've been uniting, having a lot of hacking problems with our personal information.</s>COSTELLO: They need to work on beautiful people.</s>CHETRY: You know what, get what you deserve. You want to find somebody on that site, you're going to have to live with them if you get together so good luck with that. Hey, Zain, thanks so much.</s>VERJEE: Thanks, guys.</s>CHETRY: And you can watch Zain every morning 5:00 a.m. on "WORLD ONE" right here on</s>CNN. COSTELLO: OK. It is a cat with an identity crisis. Really.</s>CHETRY: That's a cat that think she's a watchdog.</s>COSTELLO: Yes, she's not coughing up a hairball. She's actually barking at people walking by her home and keeping lookout from the window. But when she realizes she's busted by her owner with the camera --</s>CHETRY: Then she starts meowing. So, look. She's going to turn. Can you believe it or do you think -- I think it's fake.</s>COSTELLO: Wow. That's insane.</s>CHETRY: That's fake. Come on. They're getting a dog to bark and then she turns around to the camera --</s>COSTELLO: Watching that has actually changed my life. I'm just kidding.</s>CHETRY: It gave you something to think about, though, didn't it?</s>COSTELLO: It really did. I'm going to think about that all day.</s>CHETRY: Speaking of something to think about, we want to know what you want to hear from the president tonight. It's our question of the day. The president's set to address the nation on Afghanistan tonight. What do you want to hear from him? Send us an e-mail, a tweet or tell us on Facebook. And we will be reading some of your thoughts in just a couple minutes.