| Congresswoman Giffords Likely Faces Long Road
to Recovery From Head Wound in Shooting 
A makeshift memorial outside the hospital where the victims of Saturday's shooting is seen in Tucson, Arizona January 9, 2011. U.S. Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords battled for her life after a man shot her in the head and killed six people in a rampage that fueled debate about extreme political rhetoric in America. Arizona Rep. Gabrielle Giffords remains in intensive care following surgery at the
University of Arizona Hospital for a gunshot wound to the head at close range. Dr. Manny Alvarez, senior managing health editor of FoxNews.com, said surviving a gunshot wound to the head is rare, but not unheard of – and Giffords is in for a long fight. Alvarez said the survival rate of a gunshot wound to the head is about 5 percent – and 3 percent of those who do survive will always have a neurological deficiency, such as memory loss or a lack or motor skills. Arizona Daily Star:
Federal Judge Roll, girl, 3 retirees, aide slain
in attack on congresswoman 
Christina Taylor Greene born on 9-11-2001 died on Saturday. Photograph: AP The last tweet from U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords said, "My 1st Congress on Your Corner starts now. Please stop by to let me know what is on your mind or tweet me later." It sounded so innocuous. Minutes later, mayhem broke out and Giffords was critically wounded by a shot to the head. Six people were killed, including federal judge John Roll, who had recently worked with Giffords on court issues. A total of 13 people were injured. Bryan York:
Journalists urged caution after Ft. Hood, now race
to blame Palin after Arizona shootings | 
