COOPER: Up close tonight, Hannah Anderson speaks out since her rescue. New details have come out including cell phone calls that she and her abductor made to each other shortly before she disappeared. This morning on NBC's "Today" show, Hannah talked about those calls and said she thinks of herself as a survivor, not a victim. Details from Stephanie Elam, who joins us now -- Stephanie.</s>STEPHANIE ELAM, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Anderson, one thing she wanted to clear up, she knows people have been speculating about those 13 text messages that she swapped with Jim DiMaggio the day she was kidnapped. She wanted to clear it up and here is what she had to say.</s>HANNAH ANDERSON, KIDNAPPING SURVIVOR: The phone calls weren't phone calls. They were texts because he was picking me up from cheer camp, and he didn't know the address or what -- like where I was. So I had to tell him the address and tell him that I was going to be in the gym and not in front of the school, just so he knew where to come get me.</s>ELAM: She also got choked up remembering her mother and her brother, and having to prepare herself for the memorial that's going to happen here on Saturday. And one other thing I want to mention to you, Anderson, is I just spoke with the aunt of Jim DiMaggio. She says that she believes her niece, the family member that's asking for the DNA test to be done to find out if Jim DiMaggio was actually the father of Hannah and Ethan, she thinks that she thinks that niece is just after the money because she's mad she's not getting the insurance policy that Jim has left to Hanna's paternal grandmother. So another interesting twist here in this very bizarre case -- Anderson.</s>COOPER: Well, we wish Hannah and her family the best certainly. Stephanie Elam, thanks very much. We'll be right back.
Hannah Anderson Says She's a Survivor, Not a Hero