LEMON: Bottom of the hour now. It means it's time for your headlines on CNN. A fire claimed seven lives at a home in rural southeastern Kentucky. Firefighters rushed to the scene yesterday and discovered the bodies of two adults and five children. Family members say the couple was expecting another child. The woman was the mother of three of the children. The other two were sleeping over. New York City Council speaker Christine Quinn has officially tossed her hat into the race for mayor. The democrat is vowing to be an advocate for the middle class. If elected, Quinn would become New York City's first female and first openly gay mayor. Current mayor Michael Bloomberg is expected to endorse her when he leaves office next year. And a member of Sweden's royal family died today. They called her Her Royal Highness Princess Lilian. Born in the United Kingdom, she was best known in Sweden for the storybook romance with the prince who would eventually become her husband. They weren't allowed to marry until they were in their 60s because she was a commoner. Princess Lilian died today. She was 97 years old. Britain's Queen Elizabeth will go on live television tomorrow and do something many people say is which overdue. She will sign a charter that demands equal rights for people in 54 countries of the Commonwealth. And if you read between the lines it means the British crown is going on record in support of equal rights for gays and lesbians. This is a first. Our royal correspondent Max Foster has details from London.</s>MAX FOSTER, CNN ROYAL CORRESPONDENT: Don, this is the first time that the 54 countries in the Commonwealth</s>LEMON: Thank you, Max. So I want you to imagine this. "Living with a Borrowed Brain." That's exactly what one of my co-workers says she is doing. I heard her story, and I told her she needed to share it, and she's doing it. She's going to join me next.
Quinn Runs for NY Mayor