After four inmates in a row from the '36s opened up the series, Guy Hastings represented the first decent man to come back on "Alcatraz" (Mon., 9 p.m. EST on Fox). In doing so he not only revealed a little of the experiences the returnees went through, but he also helped Rebecca make a startling realization about the man who practically raise her, her surrogate uncle Ray.

It turns out he's a lot more than surrogate. In the pilot, she realized that the man who killed her partner was her grandfather Tommy Madsen, also a '36. By the end of the hour, she'd learned that Tommy and Ray had been brothers, making Ray her family for real. Why he'd never told this wasn't explored, as Ray spent most of the hour held hostage by Hastings.

Hastings was desperately looking for Tommy's son in hopes of finding Tommy himself -- again with the mysterious drive and motives of the '36s to do things -- but he was doing so partly under false pretenses. In a moment of reflection, Hastings revealed a bit of what happened to him and the other guards in 1936. Meanwhile, his daughter was telling her side of the story. She'd lived on the Rock with him.

"Caged" (Mon., 10 p.m. EST on MTV) fighter Wes may come across as nothing but a hard-partying country boy, but he is also a committed father who put himself through college to get a good job so he can make a decent life for him and his young son, Jaxon.

Wes' big fight in New Orleans was scheduled on the same day as Jaxon's first birthday and, despite the anguish of missing his son's big day Wes decided to go ahead and fight.

To do that he first had to lose six pounds to make it into a lower weight division. Already struggling with a bum thumb, Wes just about managed to sweat the pounds off, but ended up going into the fight thirsty.

MALE, Maldives— The first democratically elected president of the Maldives resigned Tuesday after the police and army clashed in the streets of the island nation amid protests over his controversial arrest of a top judge.

The resignation marked a stunning fall for President Mohamed Nasheed, a former human rights campaigner who defeated the nation's longtime ruler in the country's first multiparty election. Nasheed was also an environmental celebrity, traveling the world to persuade governments to combat the climate change that could raise sea levels and inundate his archipelago nation.