(CNN) - Jurors are expected to begin deliberations Monday on whether Casey Anthony killed her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee.

As Anthony alternately cried, glared and shook her head, prosecutors in her capital murder trial told jurors in closing arguments Sunday that evidence in the case points to only one conclusion - guilty.

"When you have a child, that child becomes your life," prosecutor Jeff Ashton told the seven-woman, five-man jury. "This case is about the clash between that responsibility, and the expectations that go with it, and the life that Casey Anthony wanted to have."

Defense lawyer Jose Baez, however, told jurors, "I probably think you have more questions than you have answers." And the central one, he said, remains how Caylee died.

American Morning wants to know: Do you think the prosecution has proved its case against Casey Anthony?

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For any bride to be, one of the most stressful and nerve-wracking aspects of preparing for married life is meeting your future in-laws and, above all, attempting to win over your future mother-in-law.

For one British woman, Heidi Withers, this experience was particularly difficult. Shortly after Withers visited her fiance's  family home in Devon, a rural county west of London, she received an email from her future mother-in-law that criticized everything from her table manners and sleeping habits to her parents' financial status.

Withers showed the brutal email to a few of her friends, and it has since gone viral. A full copy is available here.

American Morning wants to know: Would you go through with the wedding if you received that e-mail from your future Mother-in-law?

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(CNN) - President Obama held his first news conference since March on Wednesday and was asked questions on a wide range of issues from debt ceiling talks between the White House and Congress to gay rights to Afghanistan and Libya.

In relation to the deficit talks, Obama called on lawmakers to overcome the "selfish" norms of politics and "do their job" in order to strike a deal on raising the federal government's current $14.3 trillion debt ceiling by the start of August. People shouldn't get "spooked," but "the yellow light is flashing," he warned. "This is urgent."

American Morning wants to know: Obama told Congress yesterday to get to work. Will the two sides solve the debt issue?

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Had she lived, Princess Diana would have celebrated her 50th birthday this coming Friday. In honor of this date, Tina Brown, Newsweek editor, wrote a story for the magazine about what Princess Diana's life and relationship with the Middletons might be like now.

The Newsweek cover image for the story features an age-projected, photoshopped illustration of Princess Diana digitally superimposed at the side of Kate Middleton. Although Brown intended to "bring the memory of Diana alive in a vivid image that transcends time," the picture has sparked public controversy, with some people calling it creepy and insensitive.

American Morning wants to know: Is the photoshopped Princess Diana Newsweek cover a tribute or just tacky?

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Hani Kahn, a 20-year-old American Muslim woman, is suing clothing retailer Abercrombie & Fitch, claiming that she was fired when she refused to remove her religious headscarf, called a hijab, while working at one of the company's  Hollister Co. stores in San Mateo, California.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission determined that Khan was wrongfully fired and has also filed suit against the company.

In a statement released by Abercrombie & Fitch to CNN's affiliate, the company said that they are "committed to providing equal employment opportunities to all individuals regardless of race or ethnicity."

American Morning wants to know: Should a Muslim worker be fired for refusing to take off a head scarf for religious reasons?

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(CNN) - New York Governor Andrew Cuomo signed a bill into law on Friday that made New York the sixth state to legalize same-sex marriage, more than doubling the number of Americans living in states that permit such unions.

The measure will take effect 30 days after it was signed, on July 24, providing same-sex couples with a slew of new rights that include employer health benefits, easier inheritance and a host of state tax breaks.

Federal recognition, however, was not a part of Friday's vote, leaving benefits like Social Security and ease of immigration largely out of reach for same-sex couples.

American Morning wants to know: With New York state legalizing gay marriage, do you believe other states should follow suit?

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