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m police and store employees, Hurtado collected 
rope and rags from store shelves and put makeshift tourniquets on both 
arms, most likely saving the man's life, police said."Were we in a 
good place for it? No, but you improvise," Hurtado said. "If I 
didn't have rope I'd have used my shoelaces. We would have made 
it work."The man was in surgery hours after the incident, said Spl. 
Rudy Lopez, from the West Covina police. He knew nothing more of 
the mans condition.The man, who looked to be in his 40s, was 
carrying no identification, has been unable to answer questions, and was 
not heard saying anything in the store, so police do not know 
his name or why he cut himself, Lopez said.Police interviewed about five 
people who said they saw what happened, and Lopez said there were 
likely many more who quickly left the disturbing scene."It was pretty graphic," 
he said. The store was shut down the rest of the day.Click 
for more from KNBC-TVThe Associated Press contributed to this report
n met with relatives of the Newtown victims 
in his Senate office, telling them that "this will not be in 
vain." He became choked up when a reporter asked about the impact 
of the family members' visit, saying, "I'm a parent, a grandparent ... 
and I had to do something."Said Toomey: "Criminals and the dangerously mentally 
ill shouldn't have guns. I don't know anyone who disagrees with that 
premise." He said that expanding the checks wasn't gun control, "just common 
sense."The agreement makes it all but certain that the Senate will reject 
a conservative blockade and vote Thursday to begin debating Democrats' gun 
legislation. Besides broader background check requirements, the bill would 
also toughen laws against illicit firearms sales and provide a small increase 
in school security aid.Underscoring that the fight was far from over, NRA 
spokesman Andrew Arulanandam said the organization opposes the Manchin-Toomey 
accord. The group, which has fought most of Obama's gun proposals and 
claims nearly 5 million members, said the focus should be on improving 
the nation's mental health system and sources of violence like gangs."Expanding 
background checks at gun shows will not prevent the next shooting, will 
not solve violent crime and will not keep our kids safe in 
schools," the NRA said.On a day when first lady Michelle Obama was 
visiting a violence-plagued high school in Chicago, the Obamas' hometown, 
the NRA said, "President Obama should be as c
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