Los
Angeles
(Reuters):
Weeks
after
the
birth
of
their
first
biological
child,
Hollywood
stars
Angelina
Jolie
and
Brad
Pitt
are
planning
to
adopt
another.
''Next
we'll
adopt,''
Jolie
told
CNN
in
an
interview
to
be
aired
today.
''We
don't
know
which-which
country
but
we're
looking
at
different
countries.
And
we're-I'm
just-it's
gonna
be
the
balance
of
what
would
be
the
best
for
Mad
and
for
Z
right
now.
It's,
you
know,
another
boy,
another
girl,
which
country,
which
race
would
fit
best
with
the
kids,''
she
said,
referring
to
her
adopted
children.
Jolie's
adopted
daughter
Zahara,
now
about
15
months
old,
is
from
Ethiopia,
and
son
Maddox,
4,
is
from
Cambodia.
The
couple's
younger
daughter,
Shiloh
Nouvel
Jolie-Pitt,
was
born
on
May
27
in
Namibia
in
one
of
the
most
highly
anticipated
celebrity
stories
of
the
year.
Jolie
said
she
had
given
birth
in
Namibia
because
she
loved
Africa
and
had
wanted
to
bring
Zahara
back
to
Africa.
''My
other
daughter's
African,''
she
said
in
excerpts
of
an
interview
to
be
aired
on
CNN's
program
Anderson
Cooper
360.
''...And
I
wanted
to
take
her
back
to
Africa.''
Jolie
said
she
was
frightened
during
the
birth,
which
was
by
Caesarean
section
because
the
baby
was
in
a
breech
position.
Pitt
was
in
the
operating
room
for
the
delivery,
she
said.
''And
you
know,
because
you're
there
for
the
birth,
which
I
wasn't
for
my
first
two
kids,
you're
just
suddenly
terrified
that
they're
not
gonna
take
a
first
breath,''
she
said.
''That
was
my
whole
focus.
I
just
wanted
to
hear
her
cry.
And
I
was
sure
everything
would
go
right-at
the
last
minute,
I
became
the
mother
that
was
sure
everything
was
gonna
go
wrong.
And
she's
healthy,
and
it
was
amazing.''
The
Oscar-winning
actress,
who
said
she
gives
a
third
of
her
income
to
refugees
and
other
causes,
is
a
goodwill
ambassador
for
the
UN
High
Commissioner
for
Refugees
and
the
CNN
interview
will
be
aired
on
World
Refugee
Day
today.
''I
had
a
stupid
income
for
what
I
do,''
she
said.
The
money
does
make
a
difference
and
Jolie
does
see
change.
She
said
she
feels
''lucky''
because
she
is
able
to
visit
the
places
that
receive
her
money.
''I
can
meet
some
people
who
say,
'God,
we
really
need
a
well,
or
these
cars
are
broken.
Or
we
need
something
in
the
camp
that's
...at
school.'
And
I
can
go
back
a
year
later
and
see
it
built
or
see
the
cars.''