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Gillsburg Volunteer Fireman Jamie Wall  was one of the first responders to the Lynyrd Skynyrd plane crash on Oct. 20  1977.  Wall  said  he  followed the spotlight of a Coast Guard helicopter to get to the the crash site  where  he  helped to free trapped passengers from the mangled plane with the same hatchet  he  brought to the site 40 years later. (Photo: Justin Vicory)
 Jamie Wall  and  his  brothers were volunteer firefighters in Gillsburg  Miss.  a small town about 8 miles southwest of the crash site.
 Wall  said after hearing about the crash   he  set out to the site using the spotlight of a Coast Guard helicopter to guide  him .
 He  brought two tools: a flashlight and a hatchet.
In  his  survey of the scene   Wall  said  he  was literally on top of some of the crash victims.
"I found someone on the ground alive "  he  said. "When I walked to the other side of the plane  I tripped on another person."
"I took out this hatchet  " Wall  said as  he  pulled out a rusted hatchet from a sheath on  his  hip. "I heard some screaming.  He  (Mark Howard) was pinned in a hole of the plane. I chopped  him  out."
The scene  with mangled bodies and cries for help  was overwhelming   Wall  said.
"I got down and prayed  " Wall  said   his  voice shaking. "I said  'I need help  God  to deal with this.'"
"When I got there  everyone was covered in blood "  he  said.
Everybody helped   Wall  explained to Howard at the crash site.
"It was people that didn't come to the site at all  " Wall  said.
"Some of them were out on that highway directing traffic. Some of them went home and got tractors. My wife was home on a CB radio. I'm relaying messages on CB to her  10 miles away. There were other people doing the same thing  " Wall  said of the crash site.
"It's so amazing that you could look in the plane and see my face and touch my face " Howard said to  Wall .
"We pulled somebody out. That was you "  Wall  said.
Fireman Jamie Wall

The leader of India's main opposition Congress party   Sonia Gandhi   has retired from  her  post  the party confirmed on Thursday.
 Her  son   Rahul Gandhi   has been elected unopposed as the new president and will officially take charge on Saturday.
 Mrs Gandhi   71  has been the party president since 1998.  She  was elected to parliament in 1999.
 She  is  however  not retiring from politics and will continue as a member of parliament  the party said.
 Mrs Gandhi  entered politics in 1994   three years after after  her  husband  former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi  was assassinated.
 Her  power derived from being the head of the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty  which has led the Congress party and has ruled India for most of the years since it became an independent nation in 1947.
After distancing  herself  from politics following  her  husband's death   Mrs Gandhi  was initially seen as a reluctant and almost reclusive politician.
Under  her  leadership  the party turned in its second-worst performance since independence in the 1999 elections  but won the general elections in 2004 and 2009.
Image copyright Getty Images Image caption  Rahul Gandhi  has been named the new Congress party president
Mrs Gandhi  an Italian-born Catholic  would have been the first foreigner to become Indian prime minister had  she  not surprised everyone by turning down the post after  her  general election success in 2004. Yet  many considered  her  the de facto head of the Congress government.
In recent years  Mrs Gandhi  has faced health issues. In 2011   she  had surgery in the US for an undisclosed medical condition and in 2013  she  was taken to hospital from parliament after falling ill.
Sonia Gandhi

GM CEO Dan Akerson said in a speech to the Economic Club of Washington  D.C.  that the company faces many challenges  including the retention of top talent in its executive ranks. He said he was meeting later in the day with federal officials who oversee executive pay for companies that received bailouts.
the retention of top talent in its executive ranks. He said he was meeting later in the day with federal officials who oversee executive pay for companies that received bailouts.
 "We have to be competitive. We have to be able to attract and retain great people " Akerson said  adding  "We've been able to retain them but we're starting to lose them and I think that's an issue for our owners to recognize."
 Akerson also said GM was well-positioned to take advantage of growth markets in China and India.
 He said GM learned a lesson in humility from its bankruptcy but it was well-positioned to return to sustained profitability while reducing its debt and large pension obligations.

Dan Akerson