News of Doom 2.0

"It's not an invitation. It's a directive," said Circuit Judge Sandra McSorley. "Mr. Poindexter is not at liberty to decline."

McSorley then authorized the sheriff to use "reasonable" means to bring him over.

Police have asked the State Attorney's Office to issue arrest warrants for two more juveniles in the notorious Dunbar Village rape case, where a mother and son were brutalized for hours, West Palm Beach police said Friday.

One of the four teens arrested, Jakaris Taylor, accepted a plea deal that required his testimony. He identified two other juvenile defendants and police filed the charges with the State Attorney's Office.

According to the police reports, when an officer saw the girl walking on Kivler Drive about 9:30 a.m. and stopped to find out if she was a truant, she began to cry and run. When he caught up with her and asked what was wrong, she said she had just been kidnapped and raped by four men.

The victim said she was walking in the 8600 block of Cinderella Drive when a Jeep Cherokee pulled up, a man pointed a gun at her and said, "You need to come with me," according to police.

She said she was driven to a house, taken inside, ordered to take off her clothes, then all four raped her, according to police.

When they left her alone in a bedroom, she climbed out the window and escaped, she told police.

Investigators said that the victim took police to the home on Macgregor Drive where she said she was raped. The suspects and SUV were gone, but LaBron Miller, 28, was arrested when he walked up to the home, police said.

"She, without mistake, positively identified him as one of the suspects involved in the case," Jacksonville Sheriff's Office spokesman Ken Jefferson said. "While processing the scene, the others suspects rode up in a car. She, again, identified these individuals and they were taken into custody."

Those men were identified as Alan Alley, 26, and Dwayne Miller, 29.

Police continue to look for a fourth suspect.

QUEENSLAND'S Attorney-General Kerry Shine says he will appeal sentences handed down against nine males who gang-raped a 10-year-old girl in 2005.

Cairns-based District Court judge Sarah Bradley did not record convictions against six teenage attackers and gave three others aged 17, 18 and 26 suspended sentences over the incident at the indigenous Aurukun community on Cape York.

The girl had "probably agreed" to have sex with the youths, Judge Bradley said during her sentencing remarks, The Australian newspaper reported today.

A heavily pregnant teenager who kidnapped a love rival and persuaded four men to gang rape her in a horrific revenge attack has been jailed for six-and-a-half years.

Destiny Ekanga, 19, plotted the assault after discovering the victim had slept with the father of her unborn baby.

She had gone to her rival's house on July 20 last year and then, with the help of her friend Halima Ahmed, 21, taken the woman, 23, to Valentines Park in Ilford, east London.

The sobbing victim was subjected to a prolonged ordeal, during which she was raped by four strangers, while Ekanga captured their actions on a mobile phone.

The woman, who cannot be identified, was then taken to the home of Ekanga - who even pretended to comfort her when a police car went past.

En route the pregnant teenager offered her victim to another group of men, claiming she was prepared to perform sex acts "for free."

The men declined - but the woman was raped again, this time by Somalian Mahad Hussein, 24, before she was allowed to go free.