user: Question: A California Sunday-school teacher accused of killing a young girl may have abducted another child, police said. Melissa Huckaby is charged with killing 8-year-old Sandra Cantu, who was a friend of her own daughter. Melissa Huckaby, 28, was arrested earlier this month and charged with killing and raping 8-year-old Sandra Cantu, who was taken from a mobile home park in Tracy, California. Police said Huckaby was named in a January police report about the four-hour disappearance of a 7-year-old girl from the same mobile home park, CNN affiliate KOVR reported. After Huckaby returned the girl, the girl had to be taken to a hospital because she was under the influence of a strong muscle relaxant.  Watch Nancy Grace for details ». Police were called to the mobile home park after the girl's mother reported her missing, according to KOVR. Police discovered that the girl was at a park with Huckaby. Huckaby said she had permission to take the girl, but the girl's family disputed that claim. About five hours after the girl was returned to her family, they discovered that she was under the influence of the drug. "Her speech was slurred. She could barely walk. She could barely stand," the girl's older sister told KOVR. Police could not prove that Huckaby had drugged the girl and no arrest was made then. On April 11, Huckaby was arrested and charged with killing and raping Sandra Cantu. Huckaby -- a Sunday-school teacher who lives in the same mobile home park as Sandra's family -- has been charged with murder, kidnapping, the performance of a lewd and lascivious act on a child under 14, and rape by instrument. If convicted, she would face the death penalty or life in prison without parole, authorities said.
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Important parts: NEW: Melissa Huckaby named in police report on January missing girl case. Huckaby charged in slaying of 8-year-old neighbor. She faces special circumstances including kidnap, rape by instrument. Decision on whether to seek the death penalty will come later.

Question: Liverpool stars past and present gathered on Thursday to honour the club's Anfield expansion announcement. The Merseyside club revealed that construction on the club's Main Stand will begin early next year ready for completion during the 2016-17 season. Club legends such as Phil Thompson, Alan Hansen, Kenny Dalglish and Ian Rush have posed in front of Liverpool shirts with each one commemorating the number of appearances each player has made for the club. Liverpool players past and present (from left to right) Ron Yeats, Rodger Hunt, Ian Callaghan, Phil Thompson, Phil Neal, Alan Kennedy, Alan Hansen, Kenny Dalglish, Ian Rush, Robbie Fowler, Jamie Carragher, Steven Gerrard, Raheem Sterling and Jordan Rossiter of Liverpool pose for a photograph with managing director Ian Ayre and first team manager Brendan Rodgers. Ron Yeats: 454 appearances. Rodger Hunt: 492. Ian Callaghan: 857. Phil Thompson: 477. Phil Neal: 650. Alan Kennedy: 359. Alan Hansen: 620. Kenny Dalglish: 515. Ian Rush: 660. Robbie Fowler: 369. Jamie Carragher: 737. Steven Gerrard: 688. Raheem Sterling: 97. Jordan Rossiter: 1. The picture, which also includes manager Brendan Rodgers and chief executive Ian Ayre, shows the huge number of appearances past players made during the club's glory years and ranges from the 857 showings of Ian Callaghan between 1960 and 1978 to Reds youngster Jordan Rossiter, who has made just one appearance during his fledgling Liverpool career. Red captain Steven Gerrard also features, sitting proudly in front of his '688' appearance shirt between Sportsmail columnist Jamie Carragher and English winger Raheem Sterling. Gerrard, who will be out of contract in the summer, has been linked with a move away from Anfield after a slow start to the 2014-15 Premier League season, but Ayre insists the club want Gerrard to stay. 'We have a fantastic dialogue with Steven and his representatives,' said the Reds managing director, speaking at an event to announce the £100million redevelopment of Anfield's Main Stand will begin on Monday. 'We have made an offer to Steven and we have to be respectful to him and where he is in his career. There is no pressure from our side. 'The one thing I can say is he will always be a part of this football club whatever his decision. 'He is an iconic part of this football club and we want to see him here for many years - and that is not just about his playing career. 'He has been a fantastic servant to this football club and we don't expect that to change. 'If you ask Steven Gerrard he will say he wants to be here as long as he can.' Liverpool Football Club is soon to add more seats to its famous and iconic home Anfield - to look like this. Anfield could look like this should its potential 13,000 seats be added to bring its capacity to about 58,800. The cost of the redevelopment has been funded internally by owners Fenway Sports Group in the form of a loan which will be paid back over five years. Ayre also expects new sponsorship opportunities to be generated by the stand with the possibility of naming rights for all or parts of the stand likely. And while crippling debt under the previous regime of Tom Hicks and George Gillett took the club to the brink of administration, there will be no impact on squad strengthening. 'The funding has been put in place by the owners, we haven't gone outside, and it will come in as a loan and that is great news because it minimises the cost and allows us to move very quickly,' he added. 'It is an effective way rather than going to a bank and paying escalating interest prices. 'It shouldn't affect squad development as we built this economic model on the basis it was important to find a solution where we could maintain our level of investment throughout the build. Anfield is soon to be altered after Liverpool won permission from the city council in September. Rodgers looks on as Mamadou Sakho passes the ball during a Liverpool training session on Thursday. 45,522 - Anfield's current capacity. 58,800 - Anfield's potential new capacity. 8,500 - Phase one to extend the Main Stand. 4,500 - Phase two to extend Anfield Road end. £75m - cost of extension by 2016/17 season. £260m - cost of overall regeneration in Anfield. 'It can only improve once the construction is finished and the money is paid (off) then it is additional revenue so it is additional revenues to invest in the team. 'It shouldn't have any negative effect on investment in the football team. 'That is why we do this. We obviously want more of our fans to come through the door each week but we want to compete at the highest level with our biggest competitors. 'They have a bigger capacity and therefore bigger revenue so can invest bigger amounts so this is one of the final pieces in the jigsaw for us.' There have been protests at Anfield over ticket prices in recent weeks but Ayre insisted the new development would allow for a greater spread of prices. 'We have said all along we recognise there needs to be some affordable pricing and tickets in the stadium - that is the case today and maybe there can be more of that,' he added. 'It is about finding the right balance as transfer fees and wages are going up.' Ayre also confirmed the Hillsborough Memorial would be placed into storage and a temporary feature installed at the stadium until construction is completed. Rickie Lambert (right), Martin Skrtel (centre) and Raheem Sterling go through their warm-up during the session.
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Important parts:

assistant: Liverpool have confirmed expansion of Anfield's Main Stand. Liverpool legends gather for dressing room picture which commemorates appearances made by Ian Rush and Co. Appearances ranges from Ian Callaghan's 857 to Reds youngster Jordan Rossiter's solo showing.