flying from the wheels and finally coming to a stop. he was quickly taken into custody. florida. a young man racing to the rescue when the house next door goes up in flames. michelle cooper springing into action to save a man inside the home. he said he kicked in the door but it was too smoky so he went to a window instead. i kicked the window. i kicked it to break it, and i seen his hand pushing out. that s when i took his hand and i pulled him a little bit. he pulled the man, who was twice his size, out to safety. fire officials calling it brave but dangerous thing to do. he probably, you know, saved this guy s life. no word on what started the fire. the victim in the hospital with minor injuries. as for cooper, he says he would do it all again. i surprised my own self sometimes. washington. a 20 foot boat washing up on the beach. state and federal agencies trying to figure out where it
what else is happening? reporter: absolutely. this is day one of this two-day election. people are lining up despite the awfully hot egyptian summer heat. they re here to cast their ballots. people tell us that they re still excited they have a choice in who will be the next president. it is not a right they had after decades of dictatorship in this country. there are two candidates they can pick from. one is a former air force general and the former prime minister are appointed by the former dictator. another is a candidate from the muslim brotherhood. and earlier today, we got a sense of what people think voters think about these two candidates. take a listen. who did you vote for? for shavic. yes. i know that many people like him because he s from the previous government. at least he has connected to be president, you know? who did you choose? i want democracy. i hate any man like hosni. reporter: the problem here is this is coming at a very tesh lent ti turbul
immigrants in the u.s. supporters hail the shift in immigration policy as a humanitarian moment in history. but critics call the move outrageous, even arrogant. we put the immigration overhaul in focus. families so devastated by the economy, they are abandoning their children in orphanages. we ll tell you where. it s a real crisis, tearing communities apart. good morning, everyone. i m randi kaye. it s 8:00 on the east coast, 5:00 a.m. out west. state tv in saudi arabia says crown prince abdullah aziz of the saudi king has died. he travelled abroad for medical treatment. according to a spokesman died in switzerland, he was 79. the prince had served as interior minister for the saudi government. he was second in line to the throne. the poor health of the aging saudi family raised fears of a power vacuum at a time when anti-regime protests are growing. officials aren t saying how the prince died. southern mexico feeling the fury of tropical storm carlotta. two children we
japan, one arresuspected of mur reporter: we are learning more about the case. tokyo police were holding him on different charges but now holding him on murder charges, looking to advance their case against this unidentified man, unidentified because he s still considered a minor under japanese law. for the minor of fur dg long, an irish exchange student found dead in a tokyo hotel room, strangled to death. the tokyo police say the only other person in the room was the 19-year-old. they are moving forward on a case against another american, blackston, an l.a. native. we spoke to his attorney and he says the tokyo prosecutor s office has officially charged him with groping furlong s friend on the night of her murder. the attorney says that these charges are not valid, that he intends to fight on behalf of his client trying to get his client off. he does not feel there s any sort of validity to this. the attorney also says that at this point he could face, if found guilty, an
ironically, from the chase department in charge of mitigated risk. my colleague, christine romans watching this hearing from her post in new york. the department that s supposed to mitigate risks made these risky trades and now he is having to answer questions. it s obvious why congress wants to know why these stupid trades were made. yeah. he says, you know what? i m not going to defend it, because it violates common sense. it shouldn t have happened. what was, maybe should have been a legitimate, bona fide macroeconomic hedge, morphed into something else, he says, and he did not defend it. talk about, you say a grilling. a civil discussion. in part because he is so contrite here. the conversation just now turning into something more about what do you think about dodd-frank and the volcker rule and new regulations he has been vocal against. but as far as that trade, he says, no, you re right. it shouldn t have happen and we re sorry for that. in particular, let me tell you