the world to suggest to them that things are getting better any time soon. it's up to washington to do whatever it can to create a little bit of certainty for the american consumer so that they stay in the game and this economy continues to improve. right now, washington isn't doing its job. that's it for us. th stay connected to us. my handle is @alivelshi. we're here at sunday at 3:00 p.m. p.m. have a great weekend. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> hello, you're in the cnn "newsroom" where the news unfolds this saturday. i'm fredericka whitfield. our top story, we begin in egypt where polls in the critical presidential runoff election are set to close in about an hour for today. they will reopen tomorrow. millions of egyptians have been casting their ballots all day in a country that is an important, even crucial ally to the u.s. the difference between the candidates couldn't be more extreme.

egyptians are choosing between with a conservative islamist or a former member of hosni mubarak's ousted regime. they're following the egyptian vote in cairo. ivan what has it been like there. have people been coming out in large numbers to cast their ballots? >> reporter: there's a steady stream of people here in this women's polling station, fredericka, and as you mentioned, the choice is pretty dramatic and it's between a former air force general and it was a member of hosni mubarak's parliament, the hand-picked prime minister shafik and the candidate from the muslim brotherhood, mohammed morsi and this is taking place at a time of significant political turmoil because just a few days ago a supreme court here ordered that the recently elected parliament had to be disbanded and that is a parliament that was dominated by the muslim brotherhood, and that's thrown the whole political system into disarray.

nobody knows who will be in charge. the muslim brotherhood has just told us that they reject that decision. they want to take the decision to dissolve the parliament to a national referendum because they say this would disenfranchise some 30 million voters. so significant political tension as people here cast their ballots for the next president. >> ivan watson, thanks so much in cairo. no, that's not your television set at home. that's a problem with the transmission. it's a make or break day for greece tomorrow and voters go back to the polls to elect a new government. something they failed to do six weeks ago. the country's been in turmoil since then. some fear in the chaos continues, greece's economic problems could get even worse. global markets are also keeping a wary eye on what happens in greece on concerns that athens could exit from the euro

currency zone. >> saudi arabia is reporting the death of na of bin abdul aziz. the prince was the heir to the saudi throne. nayevf had health problems and the prince was known as a hard line conservative who led several crackdowns on al qaeda militants. >> reporter: after 9/11 and in the mid-2000s, 2003 and 2004 he was leading the saudis' charge against al qaeda. al qaeda at that time were turning against the crown and were seen as a very serious threat, blowing up apartment complexes where foreign workers were living, taking control of oil facilities and the threat of dealing with that threat was taken on by prince nayef at that time. >> the body of the crown prince will be flown to saudi arabia and buried tomorrow. the death raises questions of

succession now. saudi king abdullah is 88 years old. >> now to the u.s. and the intensifying debate over the new u.s. immigration policy. the president announced yesterday the u.s. will stop deporting young, law-abiding illegal immigrants who came to the u.s. as children and lived here for at least five years. he says it's the right thing to do, and he explained why. >> i believe that it's the right thing to do because i've been with groups of young people who work so hard and speak with so much heart about what's best in america, even though i knew some of them must have lived under the fear of deportation. >> mitt romney opposes the changes. he spoke while campaigning in new hampshire. >> i believe the status of young people who come here through no fault of their own is an important to be considered and should be solved on a long-term basis so they know what their future should be in this

country. i think the action the president took today makes it more difficult to reach a long-term decision because an executive order can be reversed by subsequent presidents. >> as many as 800,000 people could be affected by the new immigration policy. cnn's nick valencia talked to one woman who until yesterday was facing deportation to a country who she feels is not her real home. >> i'm fighting for my case and that's the reason why i'm here. >> reporter: standing outside the atlanta immigration court, the fight for paula delima to stay in the united states began in april. she got into a minor car accident outside of atlanta and was arrested for driving without a license. brought to the u.s. at 4 years old, the only home she knows is the u.s. going back to uruguay isn't an option. >> it is a really bad feeling. i have gone there since i was 4 years old. i don't remember anything i

don't know anything, but i have been here my whole life. i've been here 14 of my life. i've given everything to this country that i have. >> good afternoon, everybody. this morning's secretary napolitano announced new actions my administration will take to mend our nation's immigration policy. >> reporter: but a change in immigration policy announced on friday by the obama administration could give people like delima a renewed hope to not be deported. >> if i could do cart wheels i would do cartwheels. >> reporter: she's not sure if it would benefit her client who issing can for a stay on her deportation client, but she believes the latest announcement believes it opens doors many are being comboing on. >> this is unbelievable if are so many young people. people under 30 years of age who were brought here by their parents and who have done the right thing and have gone to school and want to do the right

thing is unbelievable. >> reporter: if allowed to stay she wants to join the navy and one day become a school teacher. >> nick valencia is joining me right now. this new immigration policy does not apply to people who have committed a felony. you mentioned she has found herself in trouble, but does that remove her from eligibility? >> we mentioned she's still facing deportation. she's already been given an order to be removed by the country. the reason we caught up with her there she was outside the atlanta office asking for a stay of her removal and that's not guaranteed. >> that's straight from that if you are undocumented you still need to go through some paperwork and need to go through the motions to even get this deferment of two years. how does that work? >> this doesn't mean all of a sudden you are legal or resident or you have a visa. you have to go to the immigration office and put in the application for work deferment and that makes you eligible for a job to get a job, actually and you can avoid

deportation by having that paperwork. having said that there are no guarantees at all. these sessions could take weeks if not months and there are no guarantees and each now with this initiative being offered by the obama administration. they feel that this gives them some hope. it is a symbolic gesture on behalf of the obama administration. having said that there's animosity and adversity from the president from the latino community. there are still some that are upset that there hasn't been enough done. you heard guests earlier today saying it's a band-aid and not a permanent solution. >> it's a big advocate of the dream act which would create a path to citizenship that hasn't happened and this is not a replacement for that either. >> correct. >> nick valencia. thanks so much, appreciate it. this election year, policy change isn't sitting well with everyone. representative elton galale is a republican from california and a chairman for imfwragz policy and

enforcement. he's joining us from washington. good to see you. so what is your greatest concern about the president's executive order yesterday? >> first of all, fredericka, thank you for having me on. i have many problems. the president still gives a tremendous speech and it was filled with anecdotal examples, heart wrenching, anecdotal example, but our country is full of heart wrenching anecdotal examples of citizens of people here legally that families are without jobs and many are denied access to our universities and colleges because of overcrowding, but at the same time last year the president put a stay on 300,000 people that had already been ordered deported from the country. these aren't just heart wrenching examples.

these are people that have gone through the whole process with the court system and the appeals system and were ordered out of the country and the president put a stay on 300,000 and now he has 800,000 more. these are not just children that came to this country at 2 or 3 or 4 years old and the story you had at the lead is a heart wrenching story and those should be dealt with individually, but that is not representative of the 800,000 the president is referring to. >> is your biggest gripe that there is this deferment that is being extended or is it the fact that you're saying that you don't believe that some of the people who would be extended this new opportunity, this deferment are deserving of this opportunity? help me better understand what your position is on this. >> think to start with, we need to look at the president's authority to make this decision. we have laws in the country and to be selectively enforcing

those laws and that's really where the administration is on this issue, i think is wrong. we elected a president, not a king. >> but the president also has the right to executive order and you heard from napolitano who said that no laws have been broken, this is an extension of his authority and his power to have his executive order and this is an exercise that he took. you're saying there should be no executive order or this is not an issue that should fall under his executive order privileges. >> i certainly do not deny the right of the executive orders and i think in this case and particularly in the case last year where he overrode the federal court system, i think has truly been pushing the envelope. >> let's stick to this issue, the dream act. this is something by way of congress that has been introduced several times. collectively it has been denied

and not has been able to go through. where are you on the dream act which are similar to this order except that it does create a path to citizenship that this new immigration policy does not do. where are you on the dream act? do you think that it has a place in this country? >> i -- i am a strong, firm believer of the rule of law. we have immigration laws in this country. we are a country of immigrants and my office, 80% of the cases that we have in my office are immigrant related and we go to bat for every one of them that have a legal right to access. however, we're also a nation of laws, and if we need to change those laws let's do it through the legislative process and not with a sign of a pen on a highly volatile issue like this. individual examples, we have the ability to have special -- special cases where they bring them before congress and get waivers like perhaps the case of the young lady from uruguay.

this is not the right way to approach it. i think the president's making a mistake and you talked about the latinos. this is not limited to latinos. 40% of the immigrants coming to this country and staying illegally never entered through the southern border. most of them are visa overstays, at least 40% of those that are illegally in the country. >> what can you or other opponents on capitol hill do to reverse this order or in any way challenge this executive order, this immigration policy? >> i'll be meeting with members of my committee tomorrow and with the chairman of the judiciary committee, lamar smith and discussing what our options are. we need to look at the legal aspect of it, but i do think it needs to be vetted publicly. i guarantee we'll have hearings very soon. >> representative, thank you very much for your time. appreciate it from washington. >> thank you, fredericka.

so how will this immigration policy impact the latino vote? we'll hear from one prominent hispanic independent leader. stay in the moment sanya focus lolo, focus let's do this i am from baltimore south carolina... bloomington, california...

austin, texas... we are all here to represent the country we love this is for everyone back home it's go time. across america, we're all committed to team usa. we asked total strangers to watch it for us. thank you so much, i appreciate it, i'll be right back. they didn't take a dime. how much in fees does your bank take to watch your money ? if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense.

i tell mike what i can spend. i do my best to make that work. we're driving safely. and sue saved money on brakes. now that's personal pricing. president obama already had a pretty healthy lead with

latino voters in most polls ahead of november's election. could yesterday's announcement on immigration lock that lead down with him, reverend samuel rodriguez is the president of the hispanic leadership conference and has yet to endorse a presidential candidate. reverend rodriguez, thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> what does this new immigration policy mean? how is it impacting the latino community as it considers election day five days away. i mean, five months away, sorry. >> sure. no, putting politics aside even for a moment on its own merit is morally just, fair, practical. in my opinion, very christian and compassionate so i commend and applaud the president for taking a decision that really brings hope to so many young people within our corresponding communities. now on the political issue we can't deny the fact and i'm not here to judge the president's

political calculation, nevertheless, we can't ignore the fact that the hispanics will play a role in colorado, nevada, and florida, these are critical swing states that the president does need to retake the white house and stand reelected in 2012. >> do you think all of that was in jeopardy prior to yesterday's announcement? >> well, there's a bit of angst and consternation in the hispanic community regarding president obama. first of all, for the first two years, the president did have a majority, democratic house and senate and immigration reform was not a priority agenda item and hispanics asked what happened to immigration reform and the promises. second, there are value, initiatives that run calendar to the hispanic-american faith, and there's a bit of consternation. it's yet to be determined whether or not yesterday's decision will help. what we do know is that senator

mccain obtained 31% of the hispanic vote in 2008. governor romney needs to acquire 35% to 36% if he is to defeat president obama in november. >> reverend, rodriguez, immigrant reform is interpreted differently. to some that means strengthening the boarders and that means not allowing people to come into the country illegally and then others say immigration reform means there needs to be a greater path of acceptance for those who are in country who have gotten here illegally and a greater path toward their citizenship. so immigration reform means what to you? >> immigration reform means number one, deport the bad guys. let's get rid of those who have come to this country for nefarious activity, the gangbangers and narc owe traffickers. let's get rid of the bad guys and let's protect our borders and look at the 99% that come

here to give their kids a better life. it's a broken immigration service, backlog of visas that exceed 10, 12, in many cases 15 years and we basically welcome them with open arms in a de facto matter so this wonderful demographic out there that is a god-fearing, family-loving community. >> when you hear the representative who i spoke with moments before talking to you who says compassion is one thing and extending compassion also means laying a greater burden on an economy, on a nation that is already having a difficult time with unemployment and other financial upsets that this only exacerbates the problem by not allowing people to stay or giving them a deferment for work permits, et cetera when already there are great burdens on this country. how do you respond to him? >> a couple of things, one, how just and how reflective is it of our american values if we deport

a 14-year-old and 16-year-old who came, but their parents brought them over on their backs when they were 2 years of age. they want to study and contribute to our society where english is their first language. how fair and just is that? it's not fair and just at all. number two, let's be practical. a lot of these undocumented individuals already contribute to our economy and contribute to our corresponding communities and they're working out there already and many of them can't require back their pension plans or investment or acquire social security. so many of them are already contributing. the reality is they're not going to go back. deportation is not practical. we need to fight a practical, fair way of reconciling the rule of law with the compassionate value system. >> reverend rodriguez, thanks so much for your time. >> thank you for having me. want to stay healthy? you need to get some sleep and i mean get eight hours every

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the impact sleep or lack thereof can have on your health specifically for risks of heart attack and stroke, and there's a recent study from the alabama birmingham that spells out between how much sleep you get, you don't get and what it does to your health. dr. sue is with us now and she's a physician at the premiere care for women in atlanta. what kind of correlation are we talking about here? if you don't get enough sleep then your heart is working harder and leaving yourself more susceptible for strokes in your waking hours? >> sleep is vital to our health. while we're asleep our body heals cell damage and releases chemicals that help our immune system. we've seen studies that don't get enough sleep or shift workers who try to sleep during the day and not at night we know there's a problem with memory and we can see a weakened immune

system and diabetes and heart attack. so there's a big, big impact and over what period of time, are we talking like, you do this over a period of years or perhaps even a period of months where you're not getting the kind of sleep you want and there are risks that come with it? >> you're right. we're talking about sustained sleep deficit. when you have a job for a while and have a new baby and aren't sleeping properly, you're probably fine. we're talking for many years over our life time. it makes perfect sense. there are a lot of things that happen to our body during the day and you need to let your body focus on healing and repair to wake up refreshed the next day. >> where does the weight gain come in? ? the insulin and sugar acts almost like a diabetic and so they have problems with insulin and metabolizing sugar and you crave unhealthy foods. >> so you're reaching for things to keep you awake when people start reaching for sugary things

and a quick surge and that kind of thing? >> exactly. >> what's the best recommendation because a lot of people will tell you, i just don't have more hours in which to sleep. so does it matter if you're going to try to sneak in a nap here and there? can you make up for lost sleep? you want to try to get at least six hours of sleep. they had a four-fold increase in their risk of stroke and ideally aim for seven to eight and there's something risk hygiene, you want to avoid exercise right before you go to bed and those endorphin, and don't eat too heavy of a meal and alcohol, nicotine and turn off your electronics before you go to bed and like we were talking about, we're both pretty busy, but we make it a priority, try to get your sleep. you need to be as regular as possible and set a goal of when you'll go to bed every night and when you'll set the alarm clock.

>> if you try to get up and go to sleep at about the same time you'll do much better. >> all right. thanks so much. i like that. i like the argument for more sleep all of the time. >> thanks so much, good to see you. >> take care. a massive wildfire has been burning in northern colorado for a week now. now some help may actually be on the way in a bigger way.

the future of pivotal u.s. ally egypt is at stake this weekend. millions of egyptians are voting to pick a new president. polls close in about a halva know hour today and reopen tomorrow. voters have to choose between an islamist candidate and ousted leader hosni mubarak's former right hand man. tensions are high an egypt's highest court ordered the parliament sdofrled. saudi stay tv says crown prince nayef bin abdul aziz died in geneva switzerland. he was there for medical tests. nayef was known as a hard line

saudi conservative who led several crackdowns in al qaeda. king abdullah is 88 years old and has outlived two successors. back in this country, fire fighters in larimer, colorado, are hoping for rain so they can get a handle on the high park wildfire. it has burned more than 54,000 acres and forced thousands of people from their homes. right now the fire is 20% contained and the newest danger in the area, scared and hungry bears. so firefighters are trying to keep their distance. and more debris from japan's deadly tsunami may be surfacing half way around the world. a fishing boat with two objects have washed ashore in washington state. authorities are trying to determine if the wreckage is from last year's powerful earth wake and killer wave.

>> now to this story of an amazing rescue. a woman was trapped inside her burning car after she lost control and it flipped, but a stranger smashed open a window with a fire extinguisher and pulled her to safety moments before the car burst into flames and that was two weeks ago. his name is mitchell corbin and he's a sergeant in the texas air national guard. >> i saw a lady frantically screaming and she's still in there, she's still in there and i figured out there was a big problem going on and took the steps to fix it. i was just happy that everything turned out all right and everyone was safe. >> he's my guardian angel. he really is. i have a hero and god put him there. >> corbin actually teaches emergency response in the guard and says this was his first time he's actually had to rescue someone. thank goodness he did.

all right, 40 years after title 9 became law, are female athletes truly finding equal ground? tennis great billie jean king speaks out about gender equality in sports.

>> 40 years ago this month president richard nixon signed title 9 into law. with the landmark legislation made it illegal to exclude girls from any educational program that includes federal funding including school sports. 20-time wimbledon winner billie jean king became a champion of the law and for her tireless work she became the first female athlete to receive the presidential medal of freedom. i spoke with billie jean king

about the milestones of title 9. >> well, in 1972 when title 9 was passed there was one out of every 27 girls in sports were playing. that was two out of five which is a huge improvement and the one thing that people don't realize, i think is title 9 really was about education and not just about sports. the reason they think it's about women's sports is because we're so visible and therefore in some ways we carry the torch to talk about it in totality. our job is to keep women in the game. they have the same opportunities as 1.3 million less opportunities at the high school level still for girls and we have to make sure they're in it and it's very important because we've got the obesity and we want to keep girls in the game because it's just so important just for our overall health. >> let's go back to 1973 and you're talking about battle of the sexes and it did symbolize

more than the game of tennis. it, seemingly, was -- not to dwarf your 39 grand slam singles, doubles, mixed doubles, but it seemed to really epitomize all that you represent, a good part of what you represent in terms of empowering women, empowering people, not just on the court, but beyond. that was your intention? did you know that was going to happen? >> yea -- fredericka, i knew it was about social change and not about a tennis match and bobby riggs who was a former number one player would follow me around for two or three years asking me to play and i kept turning him down because we had just started women's professional tennis and margaret court played him and lost badly like 6-2, 6-1 so i knew when margaret lost i had to play him, but the important thing is i really wanted to start to change the hearts and minds of people

to match the legislation of title 9 and since i've been 12 years old i had this epiphany that i would spend the rest of my life dedicated to equal rights and opportunities for boys and girls and the reason i tried to help women so much is because we've been underserved. i've had men come up to me with tears in their eyes today. they saw that match when they were very young. in fact, president obama saw it when he was 12 years old and they tell me how it changed their life. they tell me that they now have a daughter, and because they watched that match it changed how they raised their daughter today. and they insist on equal opportunities for their boys and their girls. >> what does that make you feel like when you hear that? >> it makes me feel good. it makes me feel good that i affected both and the men that were so young were the first generation of the women's movement. those men are the first generation of men of the women's movement. i think it's a riot.

>> billie jean king, a champ on and off the court. so many tennis legends have stepped away from today's game, billie jean king is still very much involved. i spoke with her about her favorite players on the circuit right now and who she is constantly texting. [ mechanical humming ]

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>> billie jean king, i just love saying her name. she's left a significant mark on professional tennis and many current players see her as an inspiration and mentor. how does king size up today's player? more on my conversation with her and tennis today. >> i love where it is. i love where men's tennis is, women's tennis. we're a global sport and taking the message of empowerment to young boys and girls in the major championships we get the same prize money, the men and women together. it sends a very strong message about equality. it sends a strong message that you can be anything you want to be and to empower each person,

but the women are unbelievable. most of them are over 6 feet now. sharapova is 6'2", lindsay davenport is 6'3" and venus is 6'2" and serena is a shorty, she's only 5'10". serena williams could have been the best ever if -- >> do you think it's over for her. >> she's got time. >> maria sharapova wins the open and now the number one ranked player and she says her dream is to emulate billie jean king. >> that's amazing. i met maria when she was 13 years old. i met her in england, i'll never forget it, in a tournament. i said what do you want for your life? what's your dream?

she said i want to be a star. i want to be the best maria sharapova. i want to be the best. i want to be a great tennis player. so what people don't understand is women want to be acknowledged for our accomplishments more than our looks. i don't think people really realize to what degree, particularly if you're a womawoman athlete. maria share hoefa wants to be a great tennis player. she can model and take 35 million. >> how would you assess her growth? >> she had a shoulder operation -- i don't know, about five or six years ago. everybody had given up on her. she persevered and she would double fault over and over and she didn't do well. she persevered and stayed in the now and embraced the moment and she kept working harder and harder on her movement. she ends up wing the french and being number one in the world

again and she was so happy because i don't think people probably have a grasp of how hard and how diligently she's been working towards that goal and i would just sit back and watch her. i we text message and i text quite a few players, venus and serena, and i text roddick, come on, guys, who happening? i see it's admirable to see maria sharapova hung in there and never gave up and never gave up and always would fight and i appreciate that human character, that factor more than even winning these tournaments. i just love the way, what a great example of always fighting and never giving up. >> fantastic, billie jean king, such a pleasure to talk with you. >> thanks, fredericka. i love you, you're great. >> thanks so much. >> we need more people like you in this world. >> next time let's meet up on

the tennis court. i'm not saying i can take you on. >> i like to hit the ball for exercise. i don't like to compete anymore. >> we can hang, thank you. we appreciate it. >> it is summer, that you know, right? it also means a vacation time for a lot of families. so if you're looking for a new, exotic destination to visit why not go to that extraordinary place? peru. i'll tell you about the latest attraction there.pl h with the e. [ duck yelling ] [ male announcer ] find out more at... [ duck ] aflac! [ male announcer ] ...forbusiness.com. ♪ ha ha!

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it's a bucket list destination hidden in the mountains of peru, machu picchu is considered a wonder of the world and now it's even easier than ever to get there. rob marciano is on the go. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: machu picchu is called the lost city of the incas, hidden high in the andies mountains of peru it remained out of reach of spanish explo r explorers, a grueling five thai hike. >> it's accessible to anybody, no matter your age or physical fitness and the best is probably the train and with trains

departing all of the time all day long down to machu picchu. >> the gateway to machu picchu is the city of cusco and there are now more flights than ever. >> they used to service directly from the u.s. to lima and they connect through lan to cusco. the competition has made it a much more attractive destination. only 2500 visitors a day are allowed to machu picchu so make sure you buy your ticket in advance. machu picchu has experienced explosive growth in the last decade as it has made almost everybody's bucket list and world while. it's tran 16eddent alley beautiful. >> i have more details about the thing s to do and places to go and joining me now from new york, you recently visited peru so you have the inside scoop.

we will talk with cusco. you get there and where do you want to stay? what's your favorite? cusco is a city filled with history and the hotels are no different. we like hotel monsterio and it's an old jesuit monastery built in 1895. it's been updated and beautiful and luxurious, filled with antiques, art and there's even a 300-year-old tree growing in the courtyard. rates at this hotel are 275 a night and well worth it. >> and then you like inca terra la casona. >> it's filled with history and it's only 11 suites and in a con k kist d'or. and it's a place that can help you see the sites of cuzco. >> that's like the boutique hotel and now you've seen cuzco

and seen the hotels there and now you want to make your way to machu picchu and we know there is a train on which you can do that, but then you can also walk, right? >> sure. the ancient inca trail is one of the amazing treks of the world. it's 26 miles from cuzco to peru. this isn't exactly roughing it. the rerufian monitors the use of the trails so you need a guide with permits and what happens is the porters carry your gear and go ahead of you and set up camp and at the end of the day you hike into camp and everything is ready for you. the prices here start at 500 per person. >> do you recommend doing a big tour group? >> well, peru can be seen independently and machu picchu can be experienced independently and there are great books and a great local guide is always worth it. we have a planning service that will hook you up with the great guides. i highly recommend a local

guide. >> when you look at the images of machu picchu, it's, like, where would you stay, so what are the accommodations that you would like to recommend? >> well, at machu picchu, it's about location, location, location, and there is no better location than the sanctuary lodge. it's the only hotel on the top of the mountain at basically the entry point to machu picchu. it's a quite lovely hotel, but the real luxury is being able to roll out of bed and have access to the ruins before the rest of the tourists and the rest of the tourists from aguas calientes have a bus ride up. you'll have a half hour of sal dued at the site before the rest of the people get there. >> seeing the images earlier, is that a crowd or what? >> the sanctuary lodge is the type of place that the park doesn't have restroom or water facilities so when you're staying at the lodge you can come in and out of the park and

rates there start at 975 a night. wow! >> you definitely need deep pockets ahead. you need to plan ahead because it's difficult to get there and it's difficult to traverse. >> peru has done a wonderful job maintaining the site and they monitor the use of it carefully. >> alex, thanks so much. good to see you and thanks for taking us to peru, by way of you. >> thanks for having me. >> i appreciate it. >> you can find a lot more about the travel tips and about this amazing bucket list of a destination and others at jetsetter.com/cnn. >> and a daredevil attempting to make history walking across the niagara falls, and extraordinary images and frightening, too. now count the number of buttons on your tablet. isn't it time the automobile advanced? introducing cue in the all-new cadillac xts.

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