O.J. Simpson killed Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, says one of the more prominent witnesses in the criminal trial in which the former football legend was acquitted in the 1994 double murder. Brian "Kato" Kaelin, who lived in Simpson's guest house at the time of the killings, identified Simpson as the killer in an interview with the New York Post. "The statute of limitations has now passed ... yes, he did it," he told Cindy Adams of the Post. Asked why his testimony did not help convict Simpson, he replied, "I was too scared. I was terrified." But Kaelin denied the statute of limitations comment to TMZ and said he only thinks Simpson was responsible and does not have specific knowledge.

Jesse Jackson Jr. puts house on market Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., who has been on a medical leave of absence for three months, has put his Victorian-style townhouse in Washington, D.C., on the market for $2.5 million. Jackson, 47, a Chicago Democrat, recently left the Mayo Clinic where he was treated for bipolar disorder. Jackson chief of staff Rick Bryant indicated that his health care expenses contributed to the decision to sell the home. "Like millions of Americans, Congressman Jackson and Mrs. Jackson are grappling with soaring health care costs and are selling their residence to help defray costs of their obligations," his statement read. The listing shows the four-bedroom, three-bath house was purchased for $575,000 in 1998. Jackson and his wife, Chicago Alderman Sandi Jackson, also own a home in Chicago.

LOHAN VIDEO: New York police on Thursday released portions of the videotape related to allegations that Lindsay Lohan hit a 34-year-old pedestrian and then fled from the scene. The portion of the video shows Lohan driving her Porsche Cayenne SUV around a group of people near an alley in the Chelsea neighborhood. The video does not show anyone being hit, but it is possible the incident happened out of camera range. Still, sources familiar with the case say the security video should aid in her defense. The pedestrian said her SUV hit his knee and was treated at a hospital.

GIVING THANKS: Robin Roberts thanked her viewers for their support as she faces a bone marrow transplant. The "Good Morning America" co-anchor sent a video message taped from her New York hospital bed that was aired Thursday, the day she's set to have the transplant. Declaring that "thoughts are so powerful," Roberts told her audience: "I feel the love and I thank you for it." Roberts' transplant comes after 11 days spent in the hospital and eight days of chemotherapy to prepare her for the procedure. The donor is her older sister, Sally-Ann Roberts. In June, Roberts, 51, disclosed that she has MDS, a rare blood disorder. Her last day on GMA was Aug. 30 before she began extended medical leave from the ABC show.