In an interview with The LA Times that was conducted last August and is just now being published, the cancer-stricken Farrah Fawcett talks candidly about all the privacy issues — most notably with the National Enquirer, which allegedly paid a UCLA Medical Center worker to feed them info about her condition — she’s had since being diagnosed with cancer. "They obviously know it’s like buying stolengoods," she said of the National Enquirer in the interview. "They’ve committed a crime." The U.S. Attorney’s Office is continuing to investigate the situation,which Fawcett exposed through a personal sting operation. Fawcett wants the Enquirer charged with crimes related to the UCLA worker’s behavior. "It’s much easier," she says, "to go through something and deal with it without being under a microscope."

"I’m a private person," she said in theinterview. "I’m shy about people knowing things. And I’m really shyabout my medical [care]. It would be good if I could just go and healand then when I decided to go out, it would be OK. It seems that there are areas that should be off-limits."

This Friday, fans will again hear from Fawcett. The former Charlie’s Angels star will walk viewers through her illness in NBC’s Farrah’s Story, a two-hour documentary she shot with friend Alana Stewart that will air at 9 p.m. ET. Last week, Fawcett’s longtime partner Ryan O’Neal told People that Fawcett’s treatment is over and "she stays in bed now."

Snoop Dogg did not strike a man who got on stage while the rapper was performing, a civil jury found Friday, according to the Associated Press. Dogg, whose real name is Calvin Broadus, had been charged with civil assault in the case, stemming from a 2005 concert near Seattle. Richard Monroe Jr. claimed he had suffered serious injuries and had been beaten by Dogg and others working with or for the rapper, after Monroe got on stage during a Dogg performance and tried to put his arms around the rapper. Monroe testified that he believed he had been invited on stage. Jurors were shown a video of the incident, which Monroe claimed left him nearly naked, bruised, and unconscious. Monroe was seeking $22 million in damages. But while Dogg himself was cleared, the civil jury found that Monroe had been seriously injured and awarded him $449,400, to be paid by Dogg’s record label, Doggstyle Records, another rapper, Soopafly (aka Priest Brooks), and other unnamed parties. Snoop Dogg was not in court when the verdict was read, but had testified during the trial.