a guy on his phone sees something about to make a -- >> huge drop. >> heroic save of a runaway stroller. >> oh! >> a baby bear survives a forest fire with injuries to -- >> all four paws third-degree burns. >> the remarkable effort to get her back where she belongs. a guy's remote control glider crashes but -- >> found nemo. >> the underwater view is way better. plus -- something we've never seen on a freeway before. and something you my not be brave fluff toenou

first, i'm going to show you the definition of right place, right time. comes to us from turkey. watch this guy here. the guy on the phone, having a bit of a chat. he's going to look up because he's hearing somethingen it's a baby stroller. that is a young toddler there as well. this stroller had come careening down the hill across the street. this guy saw what was happening. instantly reacted to what was going on. ran over grabbed the stroller and the baby came out of the stroller but lands on the road softly. picks up the toddler, starts looking after it. this is the hill that that stroller came tearing down. but then as the camera pans over you can see that between -- >> oh no! >> -- 30 and 60 feet depending what you're reading, but that huge drop you can see here late there he is he's okay. he's totally fine. >> my gracious. if that man had not been there in that moment this woman could be without her child.

next video, though wrong place, wrong time as this young boy in china got himself, what? yes, stuck where he shouldn't be. apparently reached through to touch something, the door closed and it trapped his wrist right there. you can hear he's not happy. after ten minutes these guys actually managed to remove the entire door frame and put all of these other bits out as well before finally right at the end he's free. >> that would break your heart, but i promise i will mend them by the end of this video. adorable little cinder an 18-month-old bear. cinder's got all kinds of bandages on her poor little body because cinder was caught in the national forest fire in washington state back in july of

2014. a huge forest fire that burned about 400 square miles worth of woodland. a resident who went back to their burned home actually found cinder crawling on her elbows. she was so severely burned. and in this moment we're watching video of her being transported by plane. the pilot with pilots and paws transported her little injured body to the lake tahoe wildlife care center in california and that's when they bandaged her up and quickly got her on the road to recovery. >> oh she's really burned. look at that. >> all four paws third-degree burns. the poor little girl didn't know what to do or how to take care of herself. these amazing people did amazing work. >> oh my gosh she's deformed. >> wow, that's going to -- >> she actually is healing beautifully. in fact they had her on a regimen where they'd change her bandages frequently. now she's not bandaged at all,

healing on her own. fur is growing back able to lick on her own paws walk within the rehabilitation center and feel the floor and the wood beneath her paws. >> wow. >> look at that. >> they are planning on releasing little cinder back into the wild. >> i was hoping you were going to tell us that. i hate to see stories, the bear's okay but they're going to live out their life at rehab center. happy to know she's going to go back to the wild. >> it's terrifying to be a victim of a crime but it's more terrifying if your child is there with you. that's what happened to the shop keeper in melbourne, australia. she's just been running this place since last year. this guy comes in with a knife, he's threatening her, he's telling her to open the cash register and she does. the good thing is is that he doesn't see her child. he does get the money. he gets several hundred dollars. once that man runs out, you see her run back and you see her

holding that baby. she talked to 7 news about it. >> he did not see him, i'm happy about that. >> the thing is they're still looking for this guy. >> doesn't matter if the guy got money, she's okay baby's okay. right instinct. protective instinct. >> since this is the uk the guy's driving the black van, the passenger, he's about to do something awful. walks up to the private club opens up what looks like electrical box but it's not. that is a defibrillator box. the reason why there are defibrillator boxes on private buildings like this because in rural areas the chances of you getting an ambulance as quickly as you would in the city are less. they have all of the defibrillators on buildings so people will have a greater chance of survival if the defibrillator is there. this guy takes it jumps into the black van, driven by somebody else and drives off. the weird thing about the story. three days later a woman turns

back up at the club and hands over the defibrillator. she says quote, we're finished with it now, and walks away. they think the heat was on and that's why they turned the defibrillator in. >> this is a fox news special report. >> from the fox news world headquarters in new york, hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. take a look now at a live look there at the east room of the white house where president obama is about to hold a joint news conference with british prime minister david cameron. the gentlemen are expected to make opening remarks, then take two questions each from their respective country's news outlets. while cameron's trip to america was planned before the attacks in france, this is seen by the white house as on opportunity to show transatlantic solidarity in the fight against terrorism. now fox news correspondent doug mckelway is live on the north lawn in front of the

white house. doug, first of all, tell me what you're hearing about cameron's encryption concerns as we await the gentlemen to take the podium? >> reporter: great britain is our greatest ally in the war on terror. that does not say we're without our differences and one of the apparent differences brought up in the meetings last4 hours with prime minister -- 24 hours with prime minister cameron is encryption. companies like snapchat and whatsapp are offering encryption services. cameron has concerns that these kind of services not only block private communication, legitimate private communications from individuals who don't want to be spied upon or intruded upon or have the government watch them in some cases but these encryption services often can be used by terrorists to block their particular communication. cameron is dead-set against this kind of thing. there is talk there is consideration that in great britain he might be willing to block american companies from doing business there that use these encryption services.

the president of the united states hedging his bets a little bit. let's listen in. >> please have a seat. good afternoon everybody. this month mark as notable anniversary, 200 years since the battle of new orleans. here in america we called it a great victory over a mighty united kingdom. our british friend call it a technicality. the treaty ending the war was signed weeks before. either way we have long since made up on this 200th anniversary of a great american victory, we count the united kingdom as one of our greatest friend and strongest allies. today a great pleasure to welcome prime minister david cameron back to the white house. now, as many of you know david recently noted how comfortable the two of us are working together. this sends some commentators into a tizzy. some explored the link which

istic origins of the word bro others debated definition. others analyzed how this term evolved over time. some seem confused and asked what does obama mean? and so, let me put this speculation to rest. put simply, david is a great friend. he is one of my closest and most trust the pardoners in it word world. on many of the most pressing challenges we face we see the world the same way. we recognize that, as i said before when the united states and the united kingdom stand together our nations are more secure and our people are more prosperous around the world is safer and more just. great britain is our indispensable partner and david has been personally an outstanding partner and i thank you for your friendship. with both of our economies growing and unemployment falling we used our working

dinner last night to discuss how we can help create more jobs for our people. we believe that this needs to be the year when the united states and the european union make real progress toward the transatlantic trade and investment partnership and we share the view that boosting demand in europe can also keep our economies growing. as innovative economies in this information age, we're expanding our collaboration on digital technologies to improve how our governments serve our citizens and businesses. given the urgent and growing danger of cyber threats we decided to expand our cooperation on cybersecurity to protect our critical infrastructure, our businesses and the privacy of our people. as leaders in the global fight against climate change we believe that a strong commitment to reducing green house gases will be an essential element of any ambitious climate agreement that we seek in paris this year. and that this actually will help spur the creation of more clean energy jobs on both sides of the

atlantic. with regard to security, americans, british unity is enabling to us meet challenges in europe and beyond. we agree on the need to for a diplomatic solution. as the two leading contributors to the global response to ebola in west africa, we urge the world to continue stepping up with resources that are required so we don't stiply stop this disease we do more to prevent future epidemics. much of our discussion obviously focused on the continuing threat of terrorism and in the weighing of the vicious attacks in paris, as well as the news surfacing out of belgium today we continue to stand unequivocally, not only with our french friend and allies but with also all of our partners who are dealing with this scourge. i know david joins me when i say that we will continue to do everything in our power to help france seek the justice that is needed.

and that all of our countries are working together seamlessly to prevent attacks and defeat these terrorist networks. with our combat mission in afghanistan over we're also focused with our nato allies with advising, assisting equipping and afghan forces to secure their own country and deny al qaeda any safe haven there. we'll continue to count on our british allies as one of our strongest counterterrorism partners whether helping countries fight back against al qaeda affiliates or boko haram in nigeria. we reviewed our coalition's progress against isil. we are systematically taking out their fighters. we're destroying their infrastructure, we are putting them on the defensive and helping local forces in iraq push these terrorists back. and david and i agree we need to keep stepping up the training of iraqi forces and that we're not going to relent until this terrorist organization is destroyed. now the paris attacks also

underscored how terrorist groups like al qaeda and isil are actively trying to inspire and support people within our own countries to engage in terrorism. i led a special session of the united nations security council last fall to rally the world to meet the threat of foreign terrorist fighters, including coming from syria. david and the united kingdom continue to be strong partners in this work including sharing intelligence and strengthening border security. at the same time we both recognize intelligence and security force alone will not solve this problem so we'll also keep working together on strategies to counter violent extremism that radicalize recruits and mobilizes people especially young people to engage in terrorism and local communities, family, neighbors, faith leaders, have a vital role to play in that effort. we also look forward to welcoming our british friend to our summit next month on

countering violent terrorism, because in europe or america a critical method against terrorism is adherence to our freedoms and values at home including pluralism and respect and tolerance that defines us as diverse and democratic societies. finally i want to take this opportunity to publicly congratulate david's on last month's house agreement. a tribute to the determination and courage of everyone involved especially the leaders of northern ireland and the governments of the ireland and the united kingdom. the united states was pleased to play a small role in achieving this agreement and we're going to keep doing what we need to do to support the peace process and the better future for the people of northern ireland. so with that, let me turn it over to my good friend, david cameron. >> thank you very much barack, and thank thank you for welcoming me again to the white house. you are a great friend to britain and to me personally. as leaders we share the same

values and as you said on some issues we see the world in the same way. and most of the time we speak the same language. in the last six years since you became president and in the nearly five since i have been prime minister, we faced some big issues on our watch. and those challenges have boiled down to one word, security. economic security jobs and living standards of our citizens and national security, the ability of our peoples to live safely and in peace. at the heart of both eschews are the values that our countries cherish. freedom of expression, the rule of law and our democratic institutions. those are the things that make both our countries strong and which give us confidence that even in the midst of the most violent storms with strong leadership we will come through to safer, to calmer and to brighter days.

during your presidency you had to deal with the aftermath of a massive banking crisis and deep recession. when i became prime minister, british had the highest budget deficit in its peacetime history. our economy was in grave peril. five years ago we had 110,000 troops serving together in afghanistan. thanks to their efforts, today it is afghan forces taking responsibility for security in their country. but we continue to face difficult times for the world. first and foremost, we have to deal with the warning lights flashing in the global economy. weak growth in the eurozone, a slowdown in emerging market. that is why it is vital for our shared prosperity we both stick to the long-term economic plans we set out. we agreed that 2015 should be a pivotal year for an ambitious and comprehensive eu-u.s. trade deal which could benefit the average household in britain by 400 pounds a year of the u.k. is

now the top destination for american and foreign investment with 500 projects last year providing 32,000 jobs and america is the u.k.'s biggest trade partner with exports worth nearly 19 billion pounds. we want to build on this so our message on the economy today is simple. we are going to stick to the course because seeing through our economic plans is the only sustainable way to create jobs, to raise lefting standards and to secure a better future for hard-working people. in britain and america both face threats to our national security, from people who hate what our countries stand for and who are determined to do us harm. in recent weeks we've seen appalling attacks in paris, in peshawar in nigeria. the world is sickened by this terrorism, so we will not be standing alone in this fight. we know what we're up against and we know how we will win. we face a poisonous and

fanatical ideology that wants to prevert one of the world's major religions, islam, and create conflict, terror and death. with our allies we will confront it wherever it appears. in iraq the u.k. is the second largest contributor to the anti-isil coalition. raf aircraft have conducted over 100 strikes and will continue to play a leading role. we will deploy additional intelligence and surveillance assets to help iraqi forces on the ground and we will insure they are better trained and equipped to counter explosive devices but most important of all we must also fight this poisonous ideology starting at home. in the u.k. we're passing a law so that every public body must combat extremism. this morning we have agreed to establish a join group to identify what more we can do to counter the rise of domestic violent extremism and to learn from one another. in europe russia has chosen to tear up the international rule

book and trample over the affairs of a sovereign state. this threatens our stability and our prosperity. it is important that every country understand that and that no one in europe forgets our history. we can not walk on by. so we will continue to put pressure on russia to resolve this crisis diplomatically and at the same time we'll continue our efforts to support ukraine on the path of reform including with financial assistance. we also reaffirmed our obligations as nato partners to stand by our allies and we'll be contributing an additional thousand troops for exercises in eastern europe this year. on iran, we remain absolutely committed to insuring that iran can not develop a nuclear weapon. the best way to achieve that now is to create the space for negotiations to succeed. we should not i'm pose further sanctions now. that would be counterproductive and could put at risk the valuable international unity that has been so crucial to our

approach. we also have to keep pace with new threats such as cyber attacks. we've discussed that in the last few days and we have today agreed to deepen our cybersecurity cooperation to better protect ourselves. finally, we face the entire world face, a growing threat from diseases. today our fight is against ebola. in the future it could be against a global flu pandemic. through our action in sierra leone and u.s. action in guinea we are turning a corner. we must get better to responding to health emergencies to make sure we master them before they master us. reforming the w.h.o., the world health organization, establishing a team of ex-pets to be on -- experts to be on stand by to go anywhere in the world a new international platform for the design and

development of new drugs, all these things are needed. let 2015 the year we must crack ebola, also be the year we tackle extreme poverty and climate change. on poverty we must set new clear goals to eradicate extreme poverty, fight corruption and build strong institutions. on climate change we want an outcome in paris that keeps our goal of limiting global warming by 2050 to two degrees within reach. these two things and they go together, have potential to give security to future generations to come. for almost two centuries, after those little difficulties we were discussing earlier, america and britain have stood as kindred spirits in defending our freedoms, and advancing our shared prosperity. today as we survey a world in flux our alliance stands strong, rooted in its long history, and reinvigorated by the challenges we face today. if our forbearers could join us

here in the white house today, they might find the challenges that we're facing, from isil to ebola from cyberterrorism to banking crisis, they might find those hard to comprehend but they would surely recognize that the ties that bind us across the atlantic and values that our people's hold so dear. we've stood together so often not just because we faced common threats, but because we fundamentally believe in the same things. that is as true today as it has always been and hugely benefits tour countries and the people we're here to serve. thank you very much. >> thank you, david. we'll take a few questions. we'll start with jonathan karl of abc. >> thank you, mr. president. you mentioned your -- wrong mic. you mentioned your opposition to the sanctions bill on iran. and this is obviously a bipartisan bill supported by

some very senior top members of your own party in congress. why do you oppose a bill that would only impose sanctions if you failed to reach an agreement and if the iranians fail to agree to take steps to curtail their nuclear program, would you go so far as to veto a bill supported by top democrats in congress on this issue? and to mr. prime minister i understand you've been making phone calls to senators on this issue of the iran sanctions bill is that correct? are you actually lobbying the u.s. congress on this? if i may, mr. president i really would like to hear your reaction to the news that mitt romney is thinking about running for president again. >> on your last question i have no comment. [laughter] >> none at all? >> on your first question when

i came into office i made a commitment that iran would not obtain a nuclear weapon. that we with do everything we could to prevent that. and that is important for our security and it is important for the world's security. if iran obtain ad nuclear weapon, then are it would trigger an arms race in the middle east, make our job in terms of preventing the proliferation of nuclear materials much more difficult. given their missile cape abs it would threaten directly our closest allies, including israel and ultimately could threaten us and so what we did was systematically, with the help of congress construct the most forceful most effective sanctions regime in modern

history and what was remarkable was that when i came into office, the world was divided around this issue. and iran was united. and through some very strong diplomatic work, we united the world and i isolated iran. and it is because of that work that we brought them to the negotiating table, not for posturing, not for meetings that lead nowhere, but to a very hard nosed, nuts and bolt discussion of their nuclear program. now the interrim deal we entered into also froze progress on their nuclear program, rolled back in some cases the stockpiles of material that they had already aaccumulated and provided us insight into their program that was unprecedented. we have people on the ground who

are able to verify an inspect and tell us what exactly is going on. that is not just our assessment. that's the assessment of intelligence services around the world including the israelis. so the agreement has held and the negotiations have been serious. we have not lost ground, iran has not accelerated its program during the time these negotiations have taken place. in fact iran's program has not only been in obeyance but we made gains rolling back stockpiles they already have. we have on the table currently a series of negotiations over the next several months to determine whether or not iran can get to this. and what is remarkable the unity we maintained in the world isolating iran and forces them to negotiate in a serious way. the p5-plus-one includes not

only china but also includes russia and they have continued to cooperate with us in setting forth positions that would give us assurances that iran was not developing a nuclear weapon. now i have always said that the chances that we can actually get a diplomatic deal are probably less than 50/50. iran is a regime that you know, is deeply suspicious of the west, deeply suspicious of us. in the past they have surreptitiously and secretly advanced aspects of this program. we have huge differences with them on a whole range of issues, but, if in fact we still have an opportunity to get a diplomatic deal that provides us verifiable

assurances that they are not developing nuclear weapon, that is the best possible outcome that we can arrive at right now. and the question i had for members of congress including those folks in my own party is why is it that we would have to take actions that might jeopardize the possibility of getting a deal, over the next 60 to 90 days? what is it precisely that is going to be accomplished? i can tell you what the risks are and i think david shares my assessment here. under the interim deal that brought iran to the table we were not supposed to initiate new sanctions. now you will hear arguments, well these technically are not new sanctions, they're simply laws putting in place the possibility of additional sanctions. i assure you that is not how iran would interpret it or our partners would interpret it.

so the likelihood of the entire negotiations collapsing is very high and if that happens there is no constraint on iran at that point going back and doing exactly what it had been doing before they came to the table, developing a heavy water reactor that once built is extraordinarily difficult to dismantle and very difficult to hit mill tearily. going back at underground facilities that are very hard to reach mill tearily. -- mill tearily. accelerating advanced centrifuges to shorten time span they can achieve breakout capacity and they would be able to maintain that the reason they ended negotiations because the united states was operating in bad faith and blew up the deal.

there would be some sympathy to that view around the world which means that the sanctions we have in place now would potentially fray because imposeing these sanctions are a hardship among other countries around the world. they would love to buy iranian oil. the reason they hung in there despite it being against their economic interests because we have shown we are credibly trying to