COLLINS: Time now for a check of our top stories this morning. A new law enforcement report says there's no evidence that an Ohio father threatened to kill his teenage daughter for changing faiths. There's also no evidence of abuse. The 17-year-old ran away to Florida because she says she feared for her life after converting to Christianity. Her parents are Muslim. A California judge could decide later this month whether to send her back home to Ohio.</s>COLLINS: After years of hunting for a top Al Qaeda operative, American forces think they finally caught up with him, in Somalia. The man is believed to be -forgive me. It is believed that U.S. special forces killed him in a daylight raid yesterday. Troops took the body away for identification. He is wanted for attacks including bombings at two U.S. embassies in Africa in 1998. The infamous shoe thrower set free. The Iraqi journalist who tossed his shoes at then President Bush walked out of prison earlier this morning. He offered no apologies after his release. Instead saying he saw his chance and didn't miss it. He also says he was beaten and tortured during his nine months in prison. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius is talking H1N1 flu prevention on Capitol Hill today. She's testifying in front of the House Energy and Commerce Committee right now. Sebelius is discussing what health officials expect to see during flu season and steps being taken to protect against the H1N1 flu. Well, first it was Serena Williams melting down at the U.S. Open and now it's Roger Federer has who has a problem with the officiating. What set him off and what he said on the court?
Top Al Qaeda Operative Killed