CHO: Eight minutes before the top of the hour. Here's what you need to know to start your day.</s>CHO (voice-over): At last night's Republican debate, Newt Gingrich says he will take a new main approach to immigration. The former House speaker says he doesn't want to break up families that have been in this country illegally for decades. It's a position that could alienate some conservatives. Three American college students arrested during the uprising in Egypt. They're expected to face more questioning with U.S. embassy representatives on hand today. Violent protests in Cairo's Tahrir Square now entering its fifth day. Yemen's president taking the first step to leave office today. Ali Abdullah Saleh will sign an agreement with the Gulf Cooperation Council to end the violent unrest in his country. He says he'll step down from power within 90 days. No more executions. Governor John Kitzhaber blocked an execution scheduled for next month in Oregon and says no more will happen while he's in office. He plans to push for reforms in 2013. It turns out a water pump break in Illinois was not the result of a cyber attack. A cyber security expert blogged about the early speculation that was made by federal authorities. The final report shows there was no evidence to support those early claims. Major League Baseball limiting the use of smokeless tobacco. Players, managers, and coaches will not be allowed to use tobacco during televised interviews and club appearances. Also, they must hide the products around fans.</s>CHO (on-camera): That's the news you need to know to start your day. AMERICAN MORNING is back after this.
Yemen President Vows To Step Down