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Posted: 12/13/2012 12:48:42 PM EST
Students of a nursing college pray as they participate in a candle light vigil organized by a local politician in Bangalore, India, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2012, to condole the death of Jacintha Saldanha, a nurse at King Edward VII hospital in London, who killed herself after taking a hoax call from Australian DJs about the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi)
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Posted: 12/13/2012 12:48:42 PM EST
A student of a nursing college places a candle in front of a picture depicting nurse Jacintha Saldanha, during a candle-lit vigil organized by a local politician in Bangalore, India, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2012. An inquest into the apparent suicide of Saldanha, who was duped by a hoax call from Australian DJs about the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge, heard Thursday that she was found hanging in her room, had wrist injuries and left three notes. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi)
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Posted: 12/13/2012 5:53:45 AM EST
FILE - Undated handout photo of the late nurse Jacintha Saldanha of King Edward VII hospital, provided by Saldanha's family in Shirva north of Mangalore, India after she was found dead in central London on Friday, Dec. 7, 2012. An inquest on Thursday Dec 13 2012 heard that Saldanha was found hanging by the neck from a wardrobe door at her room at the hospital. Australian radio hosts managed to impersonate Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles and received confidential information about the Duchess of Cambridge's medical condition, in a hoax phone call to the King Edward VII hospital where the pregnant Duchess was staying and which was broadcast on-air. (AP Photo/Saldanha Family, File)
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Posted: 12/13/2012 5:53:45 AM EST
A policeman stands on duty outside as media gather at Westminster Coroner's Court where the initial inquest into nurse Jacintha Saldanha,s death is being opened, in London,Thursday, Dec. 13, 2012. Saldanha, the nurse who passed a hoax call into the hospital room of the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge, apparently killed herself three days later, with a coroner's officer saying Tuesday she was found hanging by the neck and a detective saying she left three notes. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)
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Posted: 12/13/2012 5:53:45 AM EST
A policeman stands on duty outside Westminster Coroner's Court where the initial inquest into nurse Jacintha Saldanha's death is being opened, in London,Thursday, Dec. 13, 2012. Saldanha, the nurse who passed a hoax call into the hospital room of the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge, apparently killed herself three days later, with a coroner's officer saying Tuesday she was found hanging by the neck and a detective saying she left three notes. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)
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Posted: 12/13/2012 5:53:45 AM EST
A policeman stands on duty outside Westminster Coroner's Court where the initial inquest into nurse Jacintha Saldanha's death is being opened, in London,Thursday, Dec. 13, 2012. Saldanha, the nurse who passed a hoax call into the hospital room of the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge, apparently killed herself three days later, with a coroner's officer saying Tuesday she was found hanging by the neck and a detective saying she left three notes. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)
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Posted: 12/13/2012 5:53:45 AM EST
FILE - Undated handout photo of the late nurse Jacintha Saldanha of King Edward VII hospital, provided by Saldanha's family in Shirva north of Mangalore, India after she was found dead in central London on Friday, Dec. 7, 2012. An inquest on Thursday Dec 13 2012 heard that Saldanha was found hanging by the neck from a wardrobe door at her room at the hospital. Australian radio hosts managed to impersonate Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles and received confidential information about the Duchess of Cambridge's medical condition, in a hoax phone call to the King Edward VII hospital where the pregnant Duchess was staying and which was broadcast on-air. (AP Photo/Saldanha Family, File)
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Posted: 12/13/2012 12:13:24 AM EST
A news cameraman films flower tributes to late nurse Jacintha Saldanha outside the residential apartments of the the King Edward VII hospital where she was found dead, in central London, Monday, Dec. 10, 2012. Australian radio hosts managed to impersonate Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles and received confidential information about the Duchess of Cambridge's medical condition, in a hoax phone call to the hospital where the pregnant Duchess was staying and which was broadcast on-air. The controversial prank took a dark twist three days later with the death of Saldanha, a 46-year-old mother of two, who was duped by the DJs despite their Australian accents. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
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Posted: 12/13/2012 12:13:24 AM EST
In this Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012 photo, Carmine Barboza, Mother-in-law of nurse at King Edward VII hospital, London, Jacintha Saldanha, breaks down as she speaks to the media after knowing about Saldanha's death in central London, at their village house in Shirva north of Mangalore, India. Australian radio hosts managed to impersonate Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles and received confidential information about the Duchess of Cambridge's medical condition, in a hoax phone call to the King Edward VII hospital where the pregnant Duchess was staying and which was broadcast on-air. The controversial prank took a dark twist three days later with the death of nurse Saldanha, a 46-year-old mother of two, who was duped by the DJs despite their Australian accents. (AP Photo)
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Posted: 12/13/2012 12:13:24 AM EST
In this Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012 photo, Carmine Barboza, seated left, Mother-in-law of nurse at King Edward VII hospital, in London, Jacintha Saldanha, is seen with her unidentified relatives as she speaks to the media after knowing about Saldanha's death in central London, at their village house in Shirva north of Mangalore, India. Australian radio hosts managed to impersonate Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles and received confidential information about the Duchess of Cambridge's medical condition, in a hoax phone call to the King Edward VII hospital where the pregnant Duchess was staying and which was broadcast on-air. The controversial prank took a dark twist three days later with the death of nurse Saldanha, a 46-year-old mother of two, who was duped by the DJs despite their Australian accents. (AP Photo)
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Posted: 12/12/2012 1:13:33 PM EST
This is an undated image released by the Natural History Museum in on Wednesday Dec. 12, 2012 of the Piltdown skull. It was an archaeological hoax that fooled scientists for decades. A century on, researchers are determined to find out who was responsible for Piltdown Man, the missing link that never was. In December 1912, a lawyer and amateur archaeologist named Charles Dawson announced he'd made an astonishing discovery in a gravel pit in southern England _ prehistoric remains, up to 1 million years old, that combined the skull of a human and the jaw of an ape. It was 40 years before the find was exposed as a hoax by scientists at London's Natural History Museum _ the same institution that had announced the find in 1912. The museum is marking the 100th anniversary of the hoax with a new push to find out who did it _ and why. (AP Photo/Natural History Museum) NO ARCHIVE
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Posted: 12/11/2012 4:38:43 AM EST
In this undated handout photo of the late nurse Jacintha Saldanha of King Edward VII hospital, provided by Saldanha's family in Shirva north of Mangalore, India after Saldanha was found dead in central London on Friday, Dec. 7, 2012. Australian radio hosts managed to impersonate Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles and received confidential information about the Duchess of Cambridge's medical condition, in a hoax phone call to the King Edward VII hospital where the pregnant Duchess was staying and which was broadcast on-air. The controversial prank took a dark twist three days later with the death of nurse Saldanha, a 46-year-old mother of two, who was duped by the DJs despite their Australian accents. (AP Photo/Saldanha Family)
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Posted: 12/11/2012 4:38:43 AM EST
Husband of the late nurse Jacintha Saldanha, Benedict Barboza arrives at the Houses of Parliament in central London with daughter Lisha, 14, and son Junal, 16, for a meeting with a British Member of Parliament about Jacintha Saldanha's death Monday Dec, 10, 2012. Saldanha was found dead in central London on Friday, Dec. 7, 2012. Australian radio hosts managed to impersonate Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles and received confidential information about the Duchess of Cambridge's medical condition, in a hoax phone call to the King Edward VII hospital where the pregnant Duchess was staying and which was broadcast on-air. The controversial prank took a dark twist three days later with the death of nurse Saldanha, a 46-year-old mother of two, who was duped by the DJs despite their Australian accents.(AP Photo /Anthony Devlin/PA) UNITED KINGDOM OUT
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Posted: 12/8/2012 11:13:29 AM EST
This undated hand out photo provided by the Metropolitan Police shows Jacintha Saldanha. British police say that a nurse who was found dead days after she took a hoax call about the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge was originally from India. Scotland Yard said Saturday that 46-year-old Jacintha Saldanha, who was found dead on Friday, Dec. 7, 2012 had lived in Bristol in southwestern England for nine years. Saldanha worked at the London hospital where Prince William's wife, Kate, was being treated for acute morning sickness. The nurse was duped by a prank call performed by two Australian DJs, who pretended to be Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles to ask about Kate's condition. (AP Photo/Metropolitan Police
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Posted: 12/8/2012 9:13:33 AM EST
This undated hand out photo provided by the Metropolitan Police shows Jacintha Saldanha. British police say that a nurse who was found dead days after she took a hoax call about the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge was originally from India. Scotland Yard said Saturday that 46-year-old Jacintha Saldanha, who was found dead on Friday, Dec. 7, 2012 had lived in Bristol in southwestern England for nine years. Saldanha worked at the London hospital where Prince William's wife, Kate, was being treated for acute morning sickness. The nurse was duped by a prank call performed by two Australian DJs, who pretended to be Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles to ask about Kate's condition. (AP Photo/Metropolitan Police)
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Posted: 12/7/2012 11:14:03 AM EST
FILE - In this Monday, Dec. 3, 2012 file photo, policeman stand guard outside the King Edward VII hospital where the Duchess of Cambridge has been admitted with a severe form of morning sickness, in London .King Edward VII hospital says the nurse involved in Kate hoax call has died, it has been announced, Friday, Dec. 7, 2012. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant, File)
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Posted: 10/19/2012 3:23:33 AM EST
Belinda Pulver, along with Bill Pulver, not in photo, , mother and father of collar bomb hoax victim Madeleine Pulver, arrives at New South Wales state District Court in Sydney, Australia, Friday, Oct. 19, 2012 . The Pulvers were at the court for the sentencing of Paul Douglas Peters the hoax collar bomber. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith)
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Posted: 10/19/2012 3:23:33 AM EST
Belinda Pulver, left, and her husband Bill Pulver, mother and father of collar bomb hoax victim Madeleine Pulver, arrive at New South Wales state District Court in Sydney, Australia, Friday, Oct. 19, 2012 . The Pulvers were at the court for the sentencing of Paul Douglas Peters the hoax collar bomber. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith)
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Posted: 10/19/2012 3:23:33 AM EST
Bill Pulver, left, father of collar bomb hoax victim Madeleine Pulver, arrives at New South Wales state District Court in Sydney, Australia, Friday, Oct. 19, 2012 . The Pulvers were at court for the sentencing of Paul Douglas Peters the hoax collar bomber. Peters, the 51-year-old faces up to 20 years in prison for tethering a bomb-like device to the neck of then-18-year-old Madeleine Pulver in August 2011 while she was alone in her family's Sydney mansion. In March, he pleaded guilty to aggravated break and enter and committing a serious indictable offense. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith)
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Posted: 10/19/2012 3:23:33 AM EST
Belinda Pulver, left, and her husband Bill Pulver, mother and father of collar bomb hoax victim Madeleine Pulver, arrive at New South Wales state District Court in Sydney, Australia, Friday, Oct. 19, 2012 . The Pulvers were at the court for the sentencing of Paul Douglas Peters the hoax collar bomber. Peters, the 51-year-old faces up to 20 years in prison for tethering a bomb-like device to the neck of then-18-year-old Madeleine Pulver in August 2011 while she was alone in her family's Sydney mansion. In March, he pleaded guilty to aggravated break and enter and committing a serious indictable offense. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith)
