(CNN) -- Contrary to a report in a British newspaper, Michael Jackson does not have skin cancer, says Randy Phillips, president and CEO of AEG Live, the promoter of the King of Pop's upcoming concerts at London's 02 Arena.

Michael Jackson gestures to the crowd at the March announcement for his series of London concerts.

"He's as healthy as he can be -- no health problems whatsoever," the executive told CNN.

Phillips said he asked Jackson point-blank about the skin cancer rumor yesterday, and the entertainer just brushed it off and laughed.

"He's used to rumors like this. He's been famous ever since he was 5. He doesn't read the newspapers or watch news reports," Phillips explained.

He also had an answer for an item in the British tabloid The Sun that said Jackson had been "making regular trips to a dermatologist in Beverly Hills wearing a mask and surgical cap."

"Michael is very close friends with his dermatologist. It's as simple as that," said Phillips.

According to Phillips, the 50-year-old pop star had passed a stringent physical exam before he and AEG inked their deal for Jackson to headline a 50-show residency at 02 beginning July 8. "And he'll have to take another before the shows start," he offered.

Phillips also told CNN a tour with sister Janet Jackson and other performing members of the Jackson family was "never in the works, at least from Michael Jackson's side."

He added, "Never say never, but right now, he's focusing on his own show. It's not about his family." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Does Michael Jackson have skin cancer?
2. Who says he didn't?
3. What's he the president and CEO of?
4. Where are they promoting an upcoming concert?
5. How long has Michael been famous?
6. Is he close to his dermatologist?
7. What's his sister's name?
8. Is he planning on touring with her?
9. What's he focusing on right now?
10. Is his show about his family?
Answer: 1. No
2. Randy Phillips
3. AEG Live
4. London's 02 Arena.
5. since he was 5
6. Yes
7. Janet Jackson
8. yes
9. on his own show
10. No

(CNN)The fiancee of former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez has been granted immunity, compelling her to testify at his murder trial, according to a decision released by the trial judge on Tuesday.

In early January, the fiancee, Shayanna Jenkins, met with Bristol County, Massachusetts, prosecutors in what court documents call an immunity meeting, but the results of that meeting are secret, even from the Hernandez defense team.

"It allows the prosecutor to force her to testify in front of the jury without taking the Fifth" (Amendment against self incrimination), CNN legal analyst Paul Callan said of the order. "If she lies, she can still be prosecuted for perjury because a grant of immunity never (immunizes) someone against committing perjury on the witness stand."

Hernandez, the former tight end who once had a $40 million contract, has pleaded not guilty to orchestrating the death of Odin Lloyd. He has also pleaded not guilty to weapons charges.

His co-defendants, Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz, have also pleaded not guilty and will be tried separately.

Jenkins has been a regular at hearings for Hernandez. He has often been seen mouthing "I love you" to her.

Jenkins is on the prosecution's witness list. It is not known whether her testimony will help or hurt Hernandez.

"Normally, a fiancee is not going to testify adversely against her true love," said Callan, a former New York homicide prosecutor. But there is no privilege in Massachusetts allowing engaged couples to avoid testifying against one another.

Prosecutors suspect Jenkins of following instructions from Hernandez to get rid of the murder weapon from their home by removing the gun inside a box, putting it in a black trash bag, and borrowing her sister's car to take the bag to a dumpster and throw it away. According to court documents, she doesn't remember where. Her sister was the girlfriend of the victim and has already testified against Hernandez. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is the fiancee?
2. Who is she engaged to?
3. Which team was he on?
4. What position?
5. How much was his contract?
6. How did he plea?
7. Who was charged along with him?
8. What was their plea?
9. Will they stand trial together?
10. Who was murdered?
11. Who did his girlfriend meet?
12. When?
13. Was the meeting publicized?
14. Did the defendent's attorney know what happened there?
15. If she is not honest with what will she be charged?
16. Who made the statement about perjury?
17. What did he do previously?
18. How did she allegedly help her fiance?
19. Where did she dump the gun?
20. Who did her sister date?
Answer: 1. Shayanna Jenkins
2. Aaron Hernandez
3. the New England Patriots
4. tight end
5. $40 million
6. not guilty
7. Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz
8. not guilty
9. no
10. Odin Lloyd
11. Bristol County, Massachusetts, prosecutors
12. In early January
13. no
14. no
15. perjury
16. CNN legal analyst Paul Callan
17. he was a New York homicide prosecutor
18. by getting rid of the murder weapon
19. a dumpster
20. the victim

Having good social relationships -- friends, marriage or children -- may be every bit as important to a healthy life as quitting smoking, losing weight or taking certain medicines. U. S. researchers reported on Tuesday.

People with strong social relationships were SO percent less likely to die early than people without such support, the team at Brigham Young University in Utah found. They suggest that the government look at ways to help people keep social relationships as a way of keeping the population healthy.

"A lack of social relationships was equal to smoking up to 15 cigarettes a day," psychologist Julianne Holt-Lunstad, who led the study, said in a telephone interview.

Her team conducted a study that examined social relationships and their effects on health. They looked at 148 studies that covered more than 308,000 people, published in the Public Library of Science journal PLoS Medicine at www.plosmedicine.org.

Having low levels of social relationships was equal to being an alcoholic, was more harmful than not exercising and was twice as harmful as obesity. Social relationships had a bigger effect on early death than getting an injection to prevent pneumonia ,than taking drugs for high blood pressure and far more important than living in air pollution, they found.

"I certainly don't want to _ these other risk factors because of course they are very important," Holt-Lunstad said. We need to start taking social relationships just as seriously. " But Holt-Lundstad said there was some evidence that assigning caretakers does not help improve people's health. "Naturally occurring relationships may be different than the support received from someone who is hired for that purpose." she said. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Early death was less common with what type of relationships?
2. What institution found this?
3. Lack of social relations was equivalent to what?
4. Who came to this conclusion?
5. What is her job title?
6. How many studies did her team look at?
7. Covering how many individuals?
8. Where were these published to?
9. Were low levels of social relationships worse than alcoholism?
Answer:
1. People with strong social relationships
2. Brigham Young University
3. smoking up to 15 cigarettes a day
4. Julianne Holt-Lunstad
5. psychologist
6. 148
7. 308,000
8. Public Library of Science journal PLoS Medicine
9. no