Investigators look for more dangers where a toddler fell through the floor; a once-critically acclaimed music video director is accused in an incest court case; Tiger Woods' road to redemption travels through South Park; a big woman's bra was stuffed with more than just her natural gifts.  Get the latest KISS News Now!

• Inspectors head back to a Clayton County apartment complex today, where a little girl fell through the floor last week.  Nearly a dozen units at the Harbour Towne Village Apartments have already been condemned, in part, because they didn't have hot water. The toddler's mom made a rope bedsheet to pull up her daughter, who wasn't hurt.  Residents at the Riverdale Road complex have complained of infestations, electrical problems and mold for years.
  
  

• Former Fugees music video director Aswad Ayinde has learned the first of five trial dates against him: May 3.  Why five?  Because prosecutors in New Jersey say that's how many of his daughters he allegedly raped over the course of two decades--fathering six children by three of them.  The 51-year-old even delivered the children himself, and buried two who didn't survive birth.  Ayinde allegedly told his ex-wife that he and his offspring were among the chosen who would survive the world's end.  Prosecutors allege the 51-year-old who won an MTV award for directing "Killing Me Softly" was trying to create a "pure" bloodline and that he beat and kicked his children to keep them silent about the abuse.
  
  
• DeKalb County's Hank Johnson is among the Congressional Democrats who believe the votes will be there to pass health care reform this week.  President Obama appears ready to reverse his position on deal-sweeteners as the Congress gets closer to approving a health care overhaul.  The Catholic Health Association, which is a group representing Catholic hospitals, is rallying behind the bill--saying it's not perfect. but is a major first step toward covering all Americans.
  
  
• The pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church takes an HIV test during Sunday services.  Reverend Raphael Warnock says he thought there would be no better way to send the message that there's a need to know your own HIV status--and that anyone can get the disease.  "I still think that in many corners of our communities, there is still the assumption that this is a virus that affects certain segments of the population," says Warnock.  "There are straight people who feel that this only impacts gay sisters and brothers."  Warnock was able to take the test and announce the negative results before services were over.  Afterward, Ebenezer provided free testing to churchgoers.
  
  
• More than 120 million census forms start hitting mailboxes today.  The once-a-decade count helps determine how many congressional seats--and how much of more than $400 billion in federal aid--we get.
  
  
• A big-boned woman in Spokane, Washington padded her bra--with evidence of a crime, and police say it was a real fraud bust.  Lukeisha Harris, 24, was one of three people arrested for allegedly using fake IDs and credit cards to get cash advances.  When she was searched by deputies, Harris--who stands six feet tall and weighs about 400 pounds--had the evidence in her bosom:  $26,000 cash, and bank receipts.
  
  
• Georgia Tech loses to Duke in the ACC Championship, but heads to the NCAA tournament.  The Yellow Jackets are the #10 seed in the Midwest and will face Oklahoma State Friday.
  
  
• The History Channel promises a free DVD on US History to any school in the country that wants one.  The 12-hour series premieres next month and is the priciest project the network's ever done--though they don't say just how much it cost.  It uses live actors and CGI animation to profile major historical events.
  
  
• Tiger Woods' road to his comeback runs through South Park.  The cartoon tees off its 14th season Wednesay with an episode focusing on sex addiction.  "We're all really concerned about him, and hope he gets better," says co-creater Matt Stone.  But he also describes himself as "fascinated" and "disgusted" by Woods' public apology.  Hmmm...
  
  
  
  
• Social scientists say more people on both ends of the spectrum are coming out of the closet as gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender.  And those who work with seniors say the trend is growing among people in their 60s, 70s and 80s.
  
  
• The KISS 104.1 weather forecast:  mostly to partly cloudy, with a breezy high around 55.