In the tiger blood-fueled media blitz of the last week, which has seen Charlie Sheen show up everywhere from TMZ to Howard Stern, from sports radio to network news, in only one appearance did he directly admit to violence against a woman (video above). That interview re-airs tonight – Sheen's wide-ranging, one-hour sitdown with Piers Morgan (his first live TV interview from Monday night).

As Sheen has captured the interest of the media and the Twittersphere, several outlets have covered Sheen in a different way – suggesting the coverage is misguided, hurtful or in some cases, shouldn't be occurring at all. Let's address these concerns. FULL POST

Besides Larry King (live), we're also following several other news stories here at "Piers Morgan Tonight" that may turn into segments in our live show at 9pmET. Here's a look at what we're looking into:

• Reports continue to stream out of Libya. Here's one of the latest from CNN: "Even as Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi called on the military to crack down on anti-government protesters, reports came in Wednesday that a military aircraft had crashed because the crew refused to carry out bombing orders." See more below: FULL POST

Piers Morgan's interview with Janet Jackson airs tonight at 9pmET/PT (watch a preview here), and in addition to the revealing sit-down, we have an exclusive excerpt from her book. Check it out below – along with some recipes at the end. Excerpt from TRUE YOU, courtesy of Simon and Schuster.

Breaking Free

In 1977, at age ten, I was cast on the TV sitcom Good Times. My character was Penny, an abused child in desperate need of love. I really didn’t want to do the show. I didn’t want to be away from my family. And being on television only added to my negative feelings about my body. FULL POST

A personal account from Nic Robertson. This column originally appeared here on CNN.com. See Robertson's wife's original column here.

The longest walk is when you don’t know where it will end.

The longest minute is when you are worried about what’s coming.

In Alexandria both are in easy reach.

Two hundred yards, that’s all that separated us from thousands of chanting demonstrators. They’d been marching all afternoon listening to calls of solidarity. Now it was night, rain was falling and stragglers were leaving towards us. FULL POST

CNN's Frederik Pleitgen showed a unique perspective in a report yesterday from inside the Egypt protests. How do the protestors, spending hours in Tahrir Square, get food and supplies?

Pleitgen's report shows an "atmosphere of sharing." Check it out above, and follow Pleitgen on Twitter here.

Nic is under no illusions about the dangers ahead. This is major league bad stuff. I am as worried about him this time as I have ever been, in all our years together.

It could have been written as Nic headed for Egypt last week – a lifetime ago now – but it’s a 2004 diary entry, written as he headed to some other conflict in some other, embattled land.

In fact, it could have written in almost any time during the last 20 years. Egypt is just his latest heart-stoppingly dangerous pinpoint on the map. His office may be in CNN’s shiny, impressive London production center. But Afghanistan, Iraq, Pakistan, Darfur, Bosnia – Egypt! - these are the places he usually works, on the ragged outer perimeters of man’s inhumanity to man. FULL POST

A CNN iReport captured a stunning moment when a police van plowed through a crowd in Cairo, Egypt yesterday, striking several individuals.

Check out CNN's Egypt Twitter list (and follow @PiersMorgan), and tune into "Piers Morgan Tonight" for the latest on the continued violence in the region and its global implications. Live tonight at 9pmET/PT.

Anderson Cooper and his crew were attacked in Egypt today, and fled for cover in a hotel.

Coopter tweeted: "Got roughed up by thugs in pro-mubarak crowd..punched and kicked repeatedly. Had to escape. Safe now." Check out more dramatic pictures of the incident below, captured by Kim Badawi of Getty. (Anderson will be on "Piers Morgan Tonight" this evening to talk about the experience.) FULL POST

"Piers Morgan Tonight" Editorial Producer Andrea Lewis writes:

The clashes in Egypt have a personal meaning for me because I visited the country back in September on my honeymoon. I was fascinated by the culture and the history but most of all, the people. As I watched the news today, I was reminded all of those people who made our time in Egypt so special and I wanted to share some of their stories: FULL POST

Tonight on "Piers Morgan Tonight," Piers Morgan interview Colin Firth, Geoffrey Rush and Helena Bonham Carter – the stars of Oscar-favorite "King's Speech".

Here's a preview of the interview tonight: FULL POST