nine 101. >> reporter: waller says in that case, instead of trying to fight the fire, use the extinguisher to clear a pathway out. and don't wait until an emergency to get to know your

and don't wait until an emergency to get to know your extinguisher.ice removing it from the mount and locating the pin to pull before you can depress the handle. wait, how does this work? oh, there we go. apparently the safety seal is a little trickier than you might think. she says if the fire is small simply point-and-shoot but keep a safe distance. >> and it's got quite a reach. so you don't have to get right up and on the fire but you want to be able to get the material to the fire. >> reporter: simple advice that sig wallen might save you or your home. fire extinguishers only last five to 15 years. check the gauge regularly. green means good. this one is red so that's not so good. >> that's the one you were using. >> reporter: they are not reusable. >> i use one. but i have to check it. >> reporter: they don't last forever >> thank you. >>> and now for a look at what's ahead on the "cbs evening news." >> scott pelley is in new york. scott? >> reporter: high allen, and liz -- hi, allen and liz. great to be with you in the bay area. we are going to

we even ran in here and got our fire extinguisher.n't enough. >> somehow, everyone at the diner escapes injury. >> imagine if you had a group of people walking into the restaurant on the sidewalk at that hour. it was just sickening to think what the consequences could have been. >> the driver of the mini van and the truck in the parking lot both suffer minor injuries. >> i felt so relieved at least that no one innocent was injured severely as a result of this person's total disregard for safety, for respect for other people on the roadways. >> the driver of the stolen vehicle dies at the scene. he's later identified through dental records as 20-year-old daniel dool of detroit who had a criminal record for stealing cars. the wild chase was one for the record books for the traffic team. >> i doubt i ever will forget this one. no. every time we fly up michigan avenue, i do think of it. i still know exactly where that diner is. >>> coming up, a fighter jet is brought down by fancy flying. an oil tank erupts like a volcano. >> we're going

at that point in time when i was coming down with the hose of the fire extinguisher, inmate luna hadd had come out the door sideways. when the door opened, i ran out of the room and was sprayed with a fire extinguisher, and i swung at one of the cos that was holding the fire extinguisher trying to put out the fire. >> once he did that, he came over. he did actually took a swing and actually did hit me. and i had taken the fire extinguisher and i had actually swung it in defense of myself and hit him in the head, and he was still fighting and still trying to hit me, so i grabbed his arm, and another officer already had his arm. we both had him like that, and we had actually had to take him down. >> >> it's nothing to be proud of. i don't want to sit here boasting about myself or to be a bad ass or anything like that. it's mindless. it was irresponsible. i got emotional, and i acted without thinking and it led to a lot of chaos. >> i was scared. you never know. i mean, when he was -- we were boxing and he was punching me and i was blocking some of his punches, but he was making contact

i saw him spray his extinguisher first, so i started spraying.two or three foot from the car he dropped his extinguisher to go in and help mike because mike obviously hadn't gotten out yet. >> i initially sprayed my extinguisher to knock down the flame so i could get myself in there. as my partner ran around to the back side to push fire away from me. and reached in. he still had his chest belts on. i had to undo his chest belts. we had to get rid of the steering wheel. >> next thing i know some guy's reaching in and grabbinging me and dragging me out. i remember my throat just hurting really bad like i had drank a bunch of lighter fluid or something. my throat was just on fire. >> mike is taken to the hospital with first and second degree burn on his face and legs. but the cars aren't just physical. mike replay the video of the accident in an attempt to understand what went wrong. >> i just kept rewatching it, rewatching it and rewatching it, just to try to break down what happened, what i could have done different. i mean, you're always going t

but it was not use. >> i was fighting the fire with a fire extinguisher and they gave me another one but it ran out and she ran out the back window after they kicked it out. >> people had to go to the hospital for inhalation of smoke and some of those and two dogs didn't make it and firemen also mentioned that the fog hampered their efforts there, and two houses have been yellow tagged and two have been red- tagged, meaning they can't go back in there. >> the inspector toured the airport today to see how the teenaged stow away got through security when he stowed away on an airplane to hawaii and he said he will check on that. >> the long term though is how can technology be a force in the air and on the ground where we don't have enough bodies but can have technology. >> he said some technologies considered are radars and motion detector technology. >>> police are looking for three men who robbed a trader joe's with guns there. it happened there saturday as the store's manager and three employees were closing up, the robbers stole bags of cash from the store. >> they just wanted the

>> andrew rushes toward her with the fire extinguisher. >> i could see her face, it was on fire. something i've never seen in my life. four years on the fire department we put out houses, we put out cars, we don't put out human beings. >> in seconds the extinguisher puts out the flames. >> i heard the sound of the whoosh of the fire extinguisher and everything was stopped. >> we ushered her off to a tent set up behind the stage for the performers. somebody had dialed 911 at that point. >> at first ayesha doesn't feel any pain. she seems more worried about the audience than herself. >> the only thing i was thinking was the show must go on. the music have to begin again and just do like nothing happened. >> but then the ambulance arrives and the pain begins. >> during the time i was in the ambulance, it was one of the longest time in my life because at this point it was burning. it was really painful. >> everybody's mind was on is she okay, is she going to be all right. >> inside cunningham's pub, sherry checks her camera. >> i felt nauseous because i thought, you know, there's qui

i used up almost all the fire extinguisher and then put it underneath the pump and blasted him with it. >> following emergency procedure, another sales clerk, kelly chapman, shuts down the power and as captured by the station's surveillance camera calms 911. >> 911. what's your emergency? >> i'm at the gas station. we have a fire. >> where is the fire? >> the pumps. it's at the pump. >> get everyone away from there. we'll send -- >> everybody get away! oh, my god. oh, my god. get away from there! >> are they listening? >> no. you guys, get away from there! please! >> is it an open flame? >> it's an open flame. it is on fire. somebody -- there's an injured man, and the pump is on fire. it's an open flame. >> okay. there is an injured man? >> yes. the pump fell over and i believe it fell on him. he's bleeding from the head. >> okay. can you get him away? >> they're trying, yes. >> the flames are growing. the choking smoke thickening. time is running short as the group frantically tries to rescue the man. >> he yelled, don't let me burn. don't let me die. and get me out of here. get me ou

they seem to have fire extinguishers. maybe they thought this was a possibility. >>> now another russian video is asphalt season for the tvg racing team. see this fella on the track tearing it up. all is well. st. petersburg, russia. until -- >> oh. >> yeah. he bales quickly. keep your eyes where there would be a passenger's feet in the passenger side. watch this. there's like a big shot of flames down there too. you can see this is bad. the whole hood. everything under the hood on fire. you can see these guys also have the extinguishers close by. they're able to get those on the fire as soon as possible. the guy's car is quite literally toast. good news believe it or not the car suffered little damage. the guy was able to hop into another car and continue the race and finish, but not before he comes back in the burnt car to, you guessed it, get the camera. >>> this is the kind of video that's going to make you sick to your stomach. check out what this woman is doing. that's angela brown. she is supposed to be the carrier

. >> corporate denton grabs a fire extinguisher from the patrol car. >> we got to use this fire extinguishering to fight back some of the flames. >> when the fire extinguisher went dry, i even turned it over and tried to break out the windshield. >> cover your eyes. >> just to give us access to the driver. >> holy -- >> i need help. i can't breathe. >> i couldn't see anything inside the car. there's smoke everywhere. >> the fire is roaring, and the smoke is relentless. >> i can't breathe. get me out! >> they give it all they can to pull the door away far enough so they can both get inside and pull out the driver. >> that last time before i moved in, we didn't have very much time. [ screams ] >> we couldn't come straight out a window, we had to go toward the back of the car. >> i was getting really tired. i remember feeling and twisting just a little bit and he finally moved. finally, he started coming out. >> i can't breathe. >> it was like a magic moment occurred. we were able to both get in at the same time, and all of a sudden he moved. whatever had been pinning him wasn't any more. >> th

they're screaming in the back, they were still in the building. >> reporter: he exhausted one extinguisher, got another, ran back into the burning house a second time. walker told me it looked like a scene from a movie. >> the fire rolling, rolling from the ceiling up. >> i can't see my dad. i'm trying to get him. he's trying to save somebody since he was in military, trying to be a hero. >> reporter: in all walker helped six people out of the house. the home's owner mark gardner suffered second-degree burns on his neck and ear. a friend cynthia vance was treated for smoke inhalation. both of them are out of the hospital this afternoon. the red cross helping residents of all four houses find a place to jimmy broom had lived in his house 35 years. >> everything in there is gone. >> reporter: we've heard all kinds of things about what started the fire. brent walker thinks it was a mattress fire caused by his roommate. his son thinks it was a discarded cigarette from the same housemate. fire investigators are looking into it. so far, no cause determined. >>> despite the baggage, the legal bag

she gave me another fire extinguisher. and the second time, i guess he had opened the back door, and you know what happens with oxygen and fire. >> reporter: he carried those two fire extinguishers throughout the morning. when firefighters arrived, it had jumped to three alarms and spread to four homes. >> there's nothing in between. those are common walls, zero lot line separation, so once the fire gets going, these are all wood frame structures, you're going to get a lot of damage. >> reporter: the fog limited visibility early on as 90 firefighters had to knock the blames down. a neighbor snapped this picture of flames pouring from one home. two people were injured and the red cross arrived to help people who were chased out with just the clothes on their back. >> you know, everybody alive. but the house is gone, but it's a blessing of being alive. >> reporter: we are back here live. the red cross tells me they are helping 22 people at this hour. two people were taken to the hospital with smoke inhalation. one firefighte

i ran out of extinguisher. right, i came back with my shovel and put a little fire break right here. at least this house isn't going to burn. >> for the moment, richard haas saved a stranger's house and he hopes he helped save his own in the process. but as he races back to his street, he realizes time is running out. smoke is surrounding his home. >> it was getting harder and harder to see and, if you can't see what's coming at you, you might want to get out of the way. >> despite his desperate efforts, richard realizes he will have to leave his house behind and hope for the best. >> as time went on, i was getting more and more concerned. the wind was still going pretty crazy and i was worried that it would change direction. if the wind changed direction, then we were screwed. >> richard finally admits defeats and grabs his dogs and races away from the scene. >> it's not a good feeling knowing that the next time you come back to your house it's not going to be there. night falls, a caravan of the last few hold

we choose to stoke that blame rather than extinguish it. this is my challenge to you tonight. do not let history show that the torch when the dark on our watch because we chose to repay lies with lies. to repay featured with heady it -- to repay hatred with hatred or pettiness with pettiness. do not leave this place with a sense of defeat. go up with your heads high. with your faith in our great nation renewed, restored, encouraged. with a stronger appreciation for the exceptionalism of america and a commitment to fight for its preservation. may we be bigger than this. may god continue to shine his favor on our great land and continue to bless the united states of america. [applause] >> we love you. >> thank you. the love is mutual. i see the distance people have come. the effort they have poured in. so many of you have put so much of yourself into this. it will never be forgotten. i will ask you to understand that what is at stake for our nation is significant. this race is not done for the state of kentucky. i want to make very clear to each of you assembled that i have no i

have argued that execution where it is used must involve no where near what they have called the extinguishment of life. judges have said when we execute we must execute in a way that is comparable with the evil thing standards and the decency of the humane society. in each of the chapters i discussed the aspirations associated with each new technology as it has been deployed in the business of state killing and it is surprising how familiar what was said about the electric chair and then reset about the gas chamber. each is advertised to be safe, reliable and effective. this book tells the stories about an american romance with technology. a belief in scientific progress and that belief in scientific progress plays out in the field of capital punishment. it also tells the story of how that belief in scientific progress was betrayed in each of those technologies. the book describes the cases in which the executions occurred telling the story of the lives of the command and focusing in particular on the crimes that they committed. throughout, what i hope to do is to tell what i would call a bala

sleep for a decade and in 3 years ago when the ucsf asked us to attend i went back to the fire extinguisher teachers and said we've got to do something for our students so my daughter who graduated doesn't experience this i'm touched without the u.s. sf improvement and other filipino educators this wouldn't be, you know, this wouldn't have been done. i want to recognize our filipino educators that attended the event last may and i recognize one of the lady and our filipino educators if you're out there in the room i am waving and students i met you once but i have pictures and you are getting a picture and also the program. where is esther >> right here. no, no i gave them to her so this year we recognize one hundred and 23 filipino filipino-american students who made it to say honor roll and one hundred and 23. we also recognize them by putting their names on the program but they didn't have time to respond to the application 23 responded and all of them got money awarded to them. so i think stand up if you're here. anyone oh, there's my son he made it (clapping) i would recognize the 23 f

americans seek to ensure that execution is nothing more than the mere extinguishment of life. but one might ask why should we care about the suffering of those that we put to death. painful death might be more just or more effective as a deterrent that is quick and quiet and tranquil. because justice or summon version of justice would seem to imagine this is a pain caught part of the punishment, which is something a little bit unsettling and paradoxical about the constant search for a painless way of killing those who kill. and yet even if capital punishment takes to do justice and satisfies the public desire for vengeance, i think the state and the public has some concern. the state and the public must distinguish the execution from the acts to which it has response. the statement also find ways of killing in a manner that does not allow the condemned to become an object of pity or probate the status of the victim. thus, executions seems inexorably tied to the instrumentalities of their own execution. and the legitimacy of state depends upon the method of execution itself and

completely extinguished, but we are not getting any increase in the recovery of bodies, it's unclear what is going on, and that is worrying relatives of the dead, who are queueing up, wanting to know word of their loved one, in desperate stakes. the enormalitity of grief is hard to describe. the area is consumed with a level of emotion rarely seen in this sort of accident because of its absolute sheer enormity. >> and the grief extended throughout the country, it's not just grief, it's anger. the turkish mining industry has a terrible safety measures, according to some reports, according to a gas blast that killed 263 workers, an opposition politician filed a proposal to have turkish mines inspected because there has been so many incidents, is the safety record what is driving the nation-wide protests against the government? >> it's a combination of factors. yes, there is, with grief, anger in many cases, but here it's very big indeed, because people want to know why so many questions raised about the mine, there was a move towards getting questions answered in parliament. they were

crews were able to douse the plane and then extinguished a fire inside of the home. witnesses say the plane appeared to be struggling. >> developing news out of san jose now. police are on the scene of an apparent double homicide in a home in south san jose. they found two bodies inside of the house. here is where it happened inside a home on norma jean way. >> the alameda county sheriff's department says a deputy is a hero for saving the live of his partner this weekend. all three face attempted murder, felony assault charges that is. according to investigators kelly carter called 911 and told dispatchers to keep carter they were fighting behind an apartment building. the deputy arrived the three attacked them. investigators say it's one of the most vicious tacks they've seen. and one deputy punched in the face so hard he will need facial reconstruction surgery. authorities say he stayed in the fight and saved his partner, who was being strangled. >> we're learning about what led up to a deadly confrontation between a teenager and police. oscar herrera shot and kill

. >> : there's a series of arson fires >> : this as another crime scene police say tried to extinguisht in his crotch he suffered smoke inhalation rushed to hospital his car was taken away as evidence take a look at this front door. some police say their dispatching or controls to it before it gets worse >> : when fire in the rush another front door another 10 fires in this piece of undeveloped land emetine the two houses dozen fires in close proximity between $1 causing investigators it to expect our sentries >> : i support my girlfriend i loved my school and i want to make as good as it can be for people like us a battle at sacred heart high school and san francisco creating a huge campus controversy high school senior wore a tuxedo and her graduation picture apparently and school rules. and explain how long that became a call to action today. >> : many students of sicker heart cathedral prep in sentences totaling a female student wearing other ties today after learning that her picture will not be in the book because she took a picture where with her to go according to the school th

he tried to fight the flames with a fire extinguisher. >> 1 lady was upstairs. we were trying to get her out. so the lady gave me another fire extinguisher, but at this point the house was engulfed and i couldn't run back in. so she kicked out the back kitchen window, jumped out the window. >> all 22 people in the four homes escaped. two were hospitalized for smoke inhaitian and minor burns and a firefighter went in -- inhalation and minor burns and a firefighter went in for chest pains. >>> it couldn't get much more dramatic for the warriors and the clippers. the team goes to a winner takes all game seven in the playoffs after a nail biting finish last night. >> it hit the rim. that's it. >> all this happening in the middle of a national controversy as well. on saturday you'll remember recordings surfaced of clippers owner making racist comments. tuesday he was banned for life from the nba. now the other owners can vote and force him to sell. ktvu's mike mibach live in oakland. it seems like the entire nation is on the clippers' side, kind of a weird deposition

honoring the unsong heros as the chief said working everyday to keep us safe the fire department they extinguished bay fire (calling names) holly and others from engine company b representing all their colleagues (clapping) as you've heard many other city agencies respond as with most responses it begins with a call to 9-1-1 a dispatch called for the units on march 11 and the dispatches play a huge role they're the lifeline for the responder we have safe dispatch responders (calling names) thank you very much for the work you do (clapping) access to high pressure water systems is also critical that's the public utilities commission p they were the gatekeepers that day thank you (calling names.) (clapping.) we talked about no loss of life there was no loss of pet lives thank you animal control. today, we s have officer and the other law enforcement official. thank you very much. of course, coping our residents safe is what the police department doesn't everyday the mission bay fire the san francisco police departments had control around the area we have officers and captain here from the bay area s

every house should have a fire extinguisher, yes. >> one thing people expect to do when the power goes out after an earthquake about using candles. what would you recommend? >> if you have a battery operated candle would be better to use. this kind of a candle, you wouldn't want it in an area where it can cause a fire or aftershock that it doesn't rollover. you definitely want to have this in a non-combustible surface. >> now, here we have our stove. after a significant earthquake we expect that we may have gas disrupted and so without gas in your home, how are you going to cook? >> well, i wouldn't recommend cooking inside of the house. you have to go outside and use a portable stove or something else. >> so it wouldn't be safe to use your fireplace to cook? >> not at first. you should check it by a professional first. >> outside should be a safe place to cook as long as you stay away from buildings and doors and windows. >> yes. that will be fine. >> here we have some alternative cooking areas. >> you can barbecue and if you have a regular propane bark could barbecue. >> thank you fo

other fires, but certainly, in this case, a fire that could have started off would be immediately extinguished. >> firefighters are battling nine wildfires that have broken out since wednesday and nine homes and several businesses have been destroyed, as well, totaling a damage more than 20 million. >> so much damage down there. >>> want to check our weather conditions right now with meteorologist christina loren. >> their winds will drop down a little bit there for today. good news when it comes to the firefighting efforts. that cool ocean air that we want for the cool down. now, we had to get through a pretty substantial heat wave, the hottest stretch of weather so far this year. as we head through the next couple weeks so far temperatures are looking a lot better. i don't see anything like that, at least for the next 15 days. headed out and about this we can expect. coastal clouds increasing here behind the bay bridge, beautiful start to the day. heat relief this afternoon as temperatures fall by five to ten degrees and then this evening that cool ocean air will intensify even more so. goin

you here today is it's ata's an exciting day for salesforce tower first, i want to mention a few extinguished guests nancy pelosi who's extraordinary and been a great friend to all the saits and to the entire community for many, many years. leader pope's has also been extraordinarily helpful with a lot of the issues that are excel important to the tech industry she's helped to pass reformed that are important for the technology industry so thank you for being here. i want to thank the mayor mayor ed lee has made it a proprietor (clapping) he's made it a priority to make san francisco the technology industry of the world so thank you very much for what you're doing hose atrocity tied job creation and in his short administration the unemployment rate has declined but 50 percent so thank you very much mr. mayor (clapping) we have have with the assemblyman and supervisor jane kim and sxhaifd and maria kaplan from the transbay transit center and chief joanne haynes-white and director ram and cindy one way or another san francisco planning commission president and tom o'connor from the fire departm

. >>> thousands of people in southern california returned home after wildfires were extinguished. >>>stormed a parliament building in libya. >>> and swiss voters reject a plan to set the minimum wage at $25 an hour. join us on air and on line on the newshour. margaret warner reports from ukraine. and we'll bring you a preview of voting here at home before tuesday's critical primaries. that's it for this edition of the newshour. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. pbs newshour is made possible by louis b coleman. bernard and irene schwartz, rosalind p walter. corporate funding provided by mutual of america, designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provided by and by the public corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions from viewers like you. thank you. female narrator: truly california is a kqed production presented in association with: next on truly california, lance, craig, and ubaldo live with schizophrenia. they also live with their volatile caretaker, larry. - you know what?

it was nearly impossible to extinguish the flames with water. >> translation: one thing that i still remember was a woman that lived across the hall. she was crying. i walked up to her and asked why she was so sad. she said "part of sarajevo is burning, part of me is burning", it was difficult for me. >> it housed the city's librariway rich collection -- with library with a rich collection of books and manu scripts. many turned to ashes. >> translation: it was one of the biggest losses to bosnia's cultural awareness. >> the communist government turned it into a library. it was a favourite haunt of university students until the war broke out. the famed city hall is once again opening its doors to the public. >> that is our website. that's the home page on >> it's been widely reported that apple home of itones is preparing to buy beats electronics for $3 billion. why would the company who revolutionized the music industry with the $0.99 download buy

. >>> getting upper hand - extinguishing california's wildfires >>> a deeper look at the drug calledger in the fight against hiv. why doctors are so excitedut

there was a huge industrial fire extinguisher that used to sit on one of these walls on hooks.uals lifted that industrial fire extinguisher off and said work on this window right here. the window began to give in. all three of these windows were taken out. >> once they broke that, they had access to the entire facility. they had full control. >> this is where it all turned bad after they busted up and got their hands on the dope. >> there's different kinds of psychotic drugs and whatever. and everybody was taking them, just went crazy. >> it was a madhouse, it really was. >> guys being stabbed, heads cut off. pipes going through their heads, you know. unimaginable things. you couldn't even think of, you know. >> one of the inmates came down from the dormitory areas. and he had on his belt, tied to his side, the human head of a black man. this individual proceeded to take this head and gripped this head by his hair and he went over to that young guard that was crying, and he ordered that guard to kiss that head. and the inmates recorded in cellblock four never had a prayer. >> c

we went through fire extinguishers. >> a day that ended in tragedy, started with charity. movie star paul walker at an annual event for his foundation reach out worldwide. >> we were collecting toys and donations so we can distribute them around. >> jd dorffman runs operations for the charity walker co-founded. >> he just came out to show his support. thank everybody. he wasn't there for the pictures. just normal paul. >> just normal paul, pursuing two of his great passions. helping others, and showing off fast cars, including this rare porsche worth nearly half a million dollars. >> it only brought about 600 of them into the u.s., back around 2004 to 2006. >> there is nothing ordinary about it. a top speed of more than 200 miles per hour. the engine in the middle of the car, and oil changes costing $900. >> it is a really finely tuned superhigh performance supercar. driving one really reminds me a lot of driving a race car. has that kind of quick razor sharp reflexes. >> but having razor sharp reflexes leaves a razor thin margin for error on the road. >> i love the power.

one way to get at the submarine is a simple fire extinguisher.f you blast it the dolphins will take off in every direction possible. so it's a faulty weapon system, and it doesn't work, and it should be replaced. >> you spent some time in san diego at the facility. do you know any of the dolphins there personally? >> i don't know them. but i met them. and they were in 24 by 24 foot cages, and that in itself is abusive. they don't have to do anything with them-to-be -- participate in the abuse, just having them in this polluted san diego bay in a small cage is abusive. and we taxpayers pay for this. >> our community has some pushback . . . and we had some critical pushback from spencer akerman. give this a listen. >> doesn't use dolphins or any of ah kwau ticket mammal for offensive purposes, they train dolphins and sea lions to do things like harbor searches for mines or suspicious divers. >> what is your response? a lot of people say we use dogs, police use dogs, so why dolphins? >> with due respect to the journalist who stated that. he only kno

and the fir fighters believed that accelerants had been used, and it was impossible to extinguish thelames with water. >> one woman was crying, and i walked up to her and asked why she was so sad. and she told me, part of sarajevo is burning and part of me is burning and it was a very difficult moment for me. >> the building housed the library with books and manu scripts. 2 million books and many priceless manu scripts had turned to ashes. >> it was one of the biggest losses to bosnia's culture ever. >> during the 19th century, the communist government turned it into a library, and it was a favorite haunt of university students until the war broke out in 1992. now after millions of dollars of restoration work, sarajevo's building is open to the public. >> don't forget that you can get the latest on all of the day's developing stories and the news on our website. the address, aljazeera.com. >> in 2009 peace came to sri lanka after 26 years of civil war. >> government troops had crushed the tamil tigers - a guerrilla force which had waged a brutal insurgency seeking self-rule for the ta

. >> somebody with an extinguisher, fire extinguisher, came and sprayed a little bit on the inside. >but the heat is intense. >> i could feel the heat all the way from here, and obviously, i'm across the street. >> and they still can't open the door. >> there was someone else who came up who said well, let's try to get him out the back window, and he had some type of crowbar or something, and then broke out the back window. >> finally, chris can reach in and open the jammed front door. but the fire inside the car is getting closer to the trapped driver, and to them. >> what's pinning the driver in the car? chris and another good samaritan fumble around in the smoke. >> found a seat belt, and the problem was, it was like an airplane style seat belt since it was such an old car. i just found it on the feel, feeling with my fingers and feeling underneath the bottom of the seat until i hit what i felt was a seat belt. then we pulled him away from the car, laid him down on the ground, i braced his neck. >> i thought i was videotaping somebody's last moments of life. i don't know how someon

firefighters believed that bombs had been us used, and it was ney impossible to extinguish the flames with water. >> i remember the woman across the city hall. she was crying. i asked her why she was so sad. she told me a part of sarajevo was burning, a part of me was burning. that was a very difficult moment for me. >> reporter: the house held a rich collection of books and manuscripts. by the time those flames had been put out, 2 million books and manuscripts had turned to ashes. >> it was one of the biggest cultural losses ever. >> reporter: built in the late 19th century it was turned into a library and was a favorite haunt of university students until the war broke out in 1992. >> hope paupope paul vi is one p closer to sainthood. he was pontiff from 1963 to 1978 and is remembered by many for the churches ban on contraception. the ceremony is set for september 19th. >> a new attraction of one of america's tallest buildings. >> good morning and welcome back to al jazeera america. live from new york city, i'm morgan radford with today's top stories. >>> first lady michelle obama to

officials checked fire extinguishing equipment, and whether evacuation routes were properly secured. they say they found no abnormalities. the yonhap news agency is reporting the hospital only had 16 staff working at the time of the fire. the facility's own guidelines require 24 people on duty at night and on holidays. and there was also a fire on a subway train in seoul. a man set fire to his back pack on a train approaching a station. the flames were quickly put out, and passengers were evacuated from the train. one passenger was injured while trying to escape. the man fled from the scene, but police later detained him for questioning. >>> officials in vietnam have reacted angrily to news that china plans to start its oil drilling operation again in disputed waters. chinese authorities announced on tuesday that the equipment is in place. vietnamese foreign ministry officials say the new site sits on vietnam's continental shelf and violates its sovereignty. china launched the first stage of the drilling operation in may. a state-owned energy company deployed a rig near the paracel i

terms of other fires but certainly in this case a fire that could started off would immediately extinguished and we have a suspect in custody. >> firefighters battling nine wildfires that have broken out since wednesday. nine homes and several businesses have been destroyed totaling more than $20 million in damage. >>> 4:38 right now. want to check the forecast with meteorologist christina loren. hoping for that cool down. >> oh, yes, it will kick in for today. noticeable for today for your inland valleys and significant cooling at the coast and welcome back, laura. good morning to you, scott. everybody at home. happy friday. taking a live look. bay bridge right now highly visible and we don't have any fog to show you at this point and temperatures running quite a bit cooler than 24 hours ago. we're back in the 50s, it's comfortable. that cool ocean breeze is back. take a look at your wind speeds. in fact, all that beautiful ocean air transported into the south bay at this point. san martin not getting a lot of marine influence at this point and you will later on today. comfortable levels fo