[Griffin:] Checking top stories. Security forces in Yemen turning water cannon on the anti-government protesters tonight. There's tens of thousands of demonstrators taking to the streets, demanding the embattled president resign. He shows no sign of going anywhere. At least three people have been injured excuse me killed, 90 injured in a town called Ta'izz. Yemeni troops are also battling armed Islamic militants for control of another coastal city. In Atlanta, a model plunges to her death while partying on her birthday. Police say Lashawna Threatt was "play fighting" with another woman at a high-rise hotel early Saturday. The preliminary investigations show they accidentally crashed through a ten-story window and fell. Threatt died; the other woman listed in critical condition. People who live near a North Carolina chemical plant back home tonight after an explosion forced them to evacuate. It was a huge fireball erupting Saturday from the plant in Hudson, 70 miles northwest of Charlotte. The blast ignited a large fire, forcing 750 people who lived within a mile of that plant to clear out. Firefighters managed to get control. No injuries reported. An icon of healthy eating is being cleared off the dinner table? The Obama administration plans to replace the much maligned food pyramid with just a plate. The plate will be divided into wedges to represent different food groups. While millions of us instantly recognize the two-decade old pyramid, critics say this was just too confusing. Dillons Supermarket was one of the major businesses in Joplin, Missouri in the path of last Sunday's monster tornado. About 35 customers and employees, they all took refuge in the store's produce cooler. One of them was a customer named Rick Morgan who had gone to the store for milk. He wanted to leave the store and go home but was talked out of it by the assistant store manager, John Gollihugh. Earlier, I spoke with both men. Listen as Gollihugh describes what happened as the tornado hit the store.
[John Gollihugh, Asst. Store Manager, Dillons:] People were screaming. People were praying. People were crying. I know it seemed like everybody was holding on to everybody. So, you know, it's just I believe it was just everybody's efforts. The employees as well as customers who were holding on to and keeping maybe each other from any more possibility of being hurt or injured.
[Griffin:] You came out of that cooler. What did you see?
[Rick Morgan, Tornado Survivor:] To see this behind you, it's just it's like the end of the world. It's devastation. It's I don't know. It was terrible. It was we were all just in shock. Just just shock. I don't know what else to call it. But I came back and walked home. And I came back later that night about midnight to see if my car, which was just completely trashed in the parking lot, and see if there was anything left in it worth anything, and there's not.
[Griffin:] That was the car you were going to drive home in?
[Morgan:] Yes, that's the car. It was just crushed down. It's just I mean, the roof is completely crushed in. It's just really bad. Anyway, when I got there, we talked with people and some of the guards that were there, and then I brought my son with me, and we were walking away and John was just coming back. He had walked back from his house. And I said to them, here's the man that saved my life and we just talked for a little bit. And the thing he shared with me that I just found so encouraging and profound, he said I don't think anyone was left in the store, I think they all lived. And I was just so thankful. I mean, that's what leadership is all about. It's just, you know, I mean, I was at the thing with President Obama where he talked about the manager who, you know, actually gave his life to save his customers in a cooler, I think in a pizza hut. And I don't know, I appreciate this man because he really did. I mean, God spared us, but in the natural this man saved my life, literally, and I thank you.
[Griffin:] Well, heroes come in all shapes and sizes, guys. A nice moment there. John, congratulations for stepping up to the plate when your customers really needed you. We found out faith not confined to a building. Plenty of proof of that this Sunday in Joplin, Missouri. CNN photojournalist Chris Turner went to service today in Joplin even though the churches were gone.
[Unidentified Male:] We open this service in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.
[Carey Prater, Parishioner:] The church was gone which was completely devastating. All of it. I mean, the whole community was gone. It looked like a bomb had exploded here.
[Unidentified Male:] Let us all sing the opening hymn "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee." In less than 20 minutes, lives were changed, some for eternity. People still alive were changed. Buildings and houses were changed. Joplin was changed. And it will never be quite the same for any of us.
[Prater:] Our church is our family. We are not just a building.
[Unidentified Male:] So now we know what has happened. The question now is what will happen? PEOPLE
[Judy Stiles, President Of The Congregation:] When God talked about people gathering, He didn't say we had to gather in a building. You know, the church is the people. We have no building. We have no the chairs were used were something that was salvaged out of the building. As far as material things, they are gone, but we have the people. PEOPLE
[Prater:] We can rebuild this church and we will rebuild this church, and we will rebuild it right here. We still have our belief, and we still have our future, and I still have my belief in God and I will never ever not have that.
[Unidentified Male:] Amen. Go in peace. Serve the Lord.
[People:] Thanks be to God.
[Unidentified Male:] Thank you all.
[Griffin:] And up next, a historic Brooklyn cemetery and an ongoing project that is helping to identify the civil war veterans who are in unmarked graves.