BLITZER: You remember the three women who were enslaved in the Cleveland home. Well, the police officers who saved them, they are now speaking. And their stories are very emotional, especially that of one Officer Anthony Espada. Listen to him explain what happened as he entered the home to help rescue two of the victims.</s>ESPADA: Something going on in this room. And, you know, I'm looking that way, just waiting to see what's going to happen. And it was Michele. She kind of popped out into the doorway and paused there for a second. Within moments she came charging at me, she jumped on to me, she's like, you saved us, you saved us. I'm holding on to her so tight. And then within a few seconds I see another girl come out of the bedroom. I just look at her. I -- you can immediately tell who it is, just thinner. And, again, I just needed confirmation. And I asked her, what's your name? She said my name is Georgina Dejesus.</s>BLITZER: What an emotional moment that was for Anthony Espada. Thank you. Cleveland Officer Barbara Johnson, by the way, says one of the women jumped into her arms saying, "Please don't let me go," repeatedly. A massive meteoroid crashed into the surface of the moon. The explosion was so bright it could be seen with the naked eye. Happened back in March, but if you missed it, don't worry, NASA has just released video of it. The meteoroid was about the size of a boulder. It was traveling -- get this -- at 56,000 miles per hour when it slammed the surface of the moon. It ignited into the brightest lunar explosion ever recorded. It was the equivalent of five tons of TNT. According to NASA, the moon's been hit more than 300 times since 2006. That's it for me. Thanks very much for watching. I'll be back, 5:00 p.m. eastern in "The Situation Room." Ashleigh Banfield picks up our coverage. She's live in Phoenix. She starts right now.
Cleveland Officers Emotional After Rescue.