Drunk Babysitter Charged with DWI; Fire in the Sky; Ouch!; Dramatic Rescue of Four Year Old.
BANFIELD: So you`re sitting in traffic and you look out your windshield on your boring commute and then you see this. This is what the commuters in Washington saw yesterday. A plane falling out of the sky. The investigators tell CNN affiliate KCPQ engine troubles, right from the start. Forced the pilot to land on a road not far from the airport but it clipped the power line on the way. Hit streetlight, ruptured fuel cell, that`s why the big boom. So the real miracle here, the pilot had a passenger and both of them were unhurt.</s>AMANDA HAYES, WITNESS: The wing clipped the side of our van as it was going over us. We just got down behind the dashboard and waited. Thankful, yeah. Just thankful to be still be here and nothing happened, that I`m not stretched, burned, bruised, anything like that.</s>BANFIELD: It`s just unbelievable. Chris Soules, pretty famous guy. Because he was the bachelor, this was back in 2015 if you watched the show. Oh, so romantic. Kind of not. Last week in Iowa, police say he was driving a pickup that collided with a tractor. The driver of that tractor was killed. But now prosecutors have dropped somewhat of a bombshell. In newly filed court documents, they say that Mr. Soules was seen purchasing alcohol beverages at a convenience store just before the accident. And that those beverages were allegedly found empty and partially empty in and around his vehicle. Here is some of the 911 call Mr. Soules made right after the crash.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Is anybody injured?</s>CHRIS SOULES, REALITY TELEVISION PERSONALITY: Yes. I rear-ended a guy on a tractor.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Okay. So it`s a truck. A car versus tractor?</s>SOULES: Yes. Yes.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Okay. And who was injured?</s>SOULES: The man on the tractor.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: What`s your name?</s>SOULES: My name is Chris Soules.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Okay. Is he breathing, sir?</s>SOULES: I can`t tell. He doesn`t appear to be.</s>BANFIELD: He was dead. Ultimately, the former bachelor found out he would face felony charge of leaving the scene of the accident. I want you to hear another part of that 911 call that he made.</s>SOULES: You guys on your way? Can I call you back really quick?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yep, you can call me back.</s>SOULES: Okay. Thank you.</s>BANFIELD: Hear that? Can I call you back? Sheriff`s office said he never did call back. His attorneys say the emergency responders arrived on the scene shortly after the 911 call and that Chris Soules remained with them for several more minutes before ultimately returning to his home. In Slidell, Louisiana, Brenda Brown is charged with DUI and child endangerment too after wrecking her SUV and injuring the two kids she was supposed to be babysitting. That`s right. Police say that she was driving drunk. It was 11:15 a.m. Neither of the little kids buckled up at all. Both children badly injured. The 4-year-old fractured skull. 1-year-old broken leg and shoulder. The alleged drunk driver also was driving with a suspended license. Watch your babysitters, please. Workers compensation is designed to protect two parties, workers and employers. You get hurt on the job, the company pays. And you agree to seek legal action. This sounds really simple, right? Except for this case in Fort Lauderdale. That`s Sheyla White and falling from the ceiling, landing on her desk is sprinkler head. But look closely, because she picks it up and she pauses and gives a little thought and then whack! Hits her own head. Ouch. Sheyla then filed a workers compensation claim after the run in with the sprinkler head and her employers and insurance company got suspicious, maybe because it fell against the head and not at the top of the head, I don`t know. They asked to see the video. This is what they saw. Sheyla ended up convicted of workers compensation fraud and she`s on probation for 18 months. She is paying $750, $758, I believe, restitution. You can`t do this kind of thing. Even if they didn`t have the video. Do you think that if you got hit this way instead of this way, the forensics might do something?</s>CEVALLOS: The most amazing thing about that to me is the time between the sprinkler falling and her hitting herself in the forehead. She had to be sitting at work thinking, how can I fake a workers comp claim?</s>CEVALLOS: I mean, to think of that that quickly, I don`t think -- I don`t have neurons fast enough to think of that in my brain. As soon as it fell, it must have been the third thing on her mind at least for her to be able to think, well, now I can get hurt right in the floor. But what she didn`t think about is that most of us don`t sit at work staring up at the sprinklers all day because it appears to be at her forehead.</s>BANFIELD: Expect for you.</s>CEVALLOS: Yes, I`m day dreaming certainly often here.</s>BANFIELD: All those neurons floating around.</s>JACKSON: Floating around, doing his research.</s>CEVALLOS: That`s right, yes.</s>BANFIELD: Okay. Talk about being at the right place at the right time. We`re going to show you why a Topeka cop is nothing short of a hero, the body cam video you do not want to miss.