A dad in China jumped out of the car he was driving to rescue his 4-year-old daughter who had opened the car door by accident while climbing from the back of the car to the front. She fell out onto the middle of a busy street and her dad jumped out of the car, ran back, and quickly scooped her up just as another car was approaching the girl from behind.

The car he was driving kept going before crashing into a tree on the sidewalk. Fortunately no one was hurt.

The entire incident was video-taped by a surveillance camera and you really do have to see it to believe it.

Take a look:

Whether you love it or hate it, one thing is for certain, Time magazine's breastfeeding cover has captured the attention of Americans across the country. Those editors are certainly celebrating tonight.

But Time isn't the first publication, nor will it be the last, to raise a few eyebrows, set tongues wagging, and perhaps inspiring a few dozen subscription cancellations (boo hoo). The things that seem to really get people's goat? Nudity (surprise, surprise), blood, racial insensitivity, and of course, a mom breastfeeding her 3-year-old.

Here are some other magazines that also caused more than a little controversy with their now-famous covers.

Last night was the much publicized Obama campaign fundraiser at George Clooney's Hollywood home. The event raised $15 million for Obama's campaign, which is apparently a record for a single fundraiser.

Party-goers -- 150 of Clooney's closest friends who forked over $40k a ticket -- included Tobey Maguire (who sat at Clooney's table), Robert Downey Jr., Salma Hayek, Jack Black, Barbra Streisand, and Jeffrey Katzenberg (head of Dreamworks). Obama and Clooney fawned over one another all night -- cracking jokes about their good looks like they were BFFs.

Sounds like a smashing success.

But if you remember, this dinner is the one that got a ton of press because the Obama campaign held a "Win Dinner With George Clooney" raffle so that two hoi polloi could attend and mix with Hollywood "elite" and the prez. What noblesse oblige.