New Home Video Of Missing Tucson Girl
BANFIELD: It's 51 minutes now past 6:00 on the east coast. Time to get you up to date. A couple of top stories for you.</s>BANFIELD (voice-over): Junior Seau's family has decided to donate his brain to science. It's new this morning from the "Los Angeles Times." The death of the former NFL linebacker has been confirmed now as a suicide, but what's still not clear, whether all of those hard hits he took in his career contributed to the suicide. He shot himself in the chest.</s>ROMANS (voice-over): You're looking at just released home video of missing six-year-old Isabel Celis. Isabel's father says he put her to bed on the night of April 20th, and when he went to wake her up the next morning, she was gone, the window opened, and the screen removed. Isabel's father pleading for her return.</s>SERGIO CELIS, ISABEL'S FATHER: Just please, please, to the person or persons who has Isabel, tell us your demand, tell us what you want. We will do anything for her.</s>ROMANS: Tucson's police chief confirms both of Isabel's parents have taken a lie detector test. He hasn't revealed the results and says everyone's a suspect at this point.</s>BANFIELD: Whoever fired on the U.S. Space and Rocket Center could be facing some serious charges this morning, federal charges. One of the bullets hit a Saturn V rocket that was on display at the museum in Huntsville, Alabama. Several school groups were visiting at the time. Very luckily, there were no injuries reported, but there was some paint damage only. The Saturn VELSHI rocket belongs to the Smithsonian Institution.</s>ROMANS: Greenpeace protesters arrested for trying to stop a train in North Carolina. Police say demonstrators attached themselves to the tracks hoping to block the train from carrying coal to a power plant. Greenpeace said it believes coal powered plants are an environmental hazard. It took officials about an hour to remove the protestors.</s>BANFIELD: Some very quick thinking by a six-year-old, and look at that face. That may have just saved his mother's life. Here's what happened. Last weekend, this woman, Judy Beala (ph), was doing some spring cleaning like we all do at her home, but she fell off that ten- foot ladder and she fell and hit her head, too. She was bleeding and falling in and out of consciousness, but that's when six-year-old Braden(ph) figured out what to do and turned into her lifeline. He run and got towels to stop the bleeding and then he picked up the phone and called 911.</s>BRADY: My mom fell down from a ladder and she broke her head open.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Do you think he saved your life?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yes, I do. He's my hero.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Your mom called you a hero. Are you a hero? Congratulations.</s>ROMANS: What a sweet guy.</s>BANFIELD: Isn't that adorable? Yes. I am a hero. Vila (ph) received seven stitches after her injury at the hospital, but guess what, she's going to be just fine, and Braden we're here to push that one forward again, you are a hero. Congratulations.</s>ROMANS (on-camera): All right. Michael Jackson is back, not in Tupac hologram fashion, but in a familiar role. We're going to explain, next.