syria says it's restored order. local people say they fear for their lives. as the army tightens its grip, thousands take refuge across the border in turkey. it's midday in damascus, 7:00 p.m. in sydney. you're watching worldwide from

london. can europe prop up its shakiest economy? the fate of greece could lie in germany's hands. >> the human cost of the conflict in sudan as north/south clashes continue. and up, up, and away. unless you're in australia that is. thousands of stranded travelers could be in for a long wait. syria says its arm was welcomed with open arms in the city on monday as it restored order among the thousands who fled most tell it differently. they say the army destroyed homes, burn said farmers's crops and just bombarded the city with heavy weapons. both sides agree on one thing, the military is now in full control. a human rights groups says soldiers were going house to house carrying out searches. the government says they're looking for armed terrorists who say syrian troops over a week ago. activists say that is just a

story to justify the brutal crackdown on demonstrators. some soldiers refused to take part in attacks on civilians. they talk of fighting among the troops sent to take the city. almost 7,000 syrians have now crossed the border to escape the violence. cnn's reporters are not allowed into syria right now which makes the accounts of refugees even more critical to reporting the conflict. arwa damon caught up with a man who told her that he had video evidence of what life is now like inside syria. >> reporter: a ride on his bike turned out to be this man's final journey. he was shot in the stomach in the coastal city on his way to buy groceries for family. the circumstances of his death unknown. and cnn cannot verify the awe tinnitusity of the video. but it is one of several clips

that we were shown by a man who gave us only his first name, mohammed. i witnessed this, he recalls. it was after the president's first speech to parliament about two and a half months ago. a month later, muhammad took his family and fled from his hometown, starting a long and risky journey that ended here at the refugee camp just over the border in turkey. now he sneaks between turkey and syria. i wanted to help the families crossing, he says, and the wounded, and just to help the people that are on the border to make a small difference. at the syrian side of the border is a small makeshift camp close to an unofficial crossing. mohammed films people as they take their final steps to safety. capturing moments like this. a woman wailing, my children, my children. all the people are my children.

before imploring god to save them. he shows us the dismal life inside the camp. people living in group tents. washing in the small river. most of these people choose not to cross into turkey because they were separated from family members and the chaos as they fled. they feel forced to stay there, muhammad explains to, keep getting news about syria. they're afraid if they cross into turkey they'll be cut off, not knowing the their loved ones were killed or detained. there are wounded here too after clashes in a nearby town. this man came last saturday, muhammad tells us. he was wounded in the demonstrations. the bullet hit his leg. he survived, but many others did not as the military assault on the area intensified. the hardest times for me were at the border, muhammad admits, when the wounded arrive and they

are bleeding out. and we see them die before the ambulance arrives. they die in our arms. on both sides of the border, syria's tragedy continues to play out. arwa damon, cnn on the turkey/syria border. let's see what newspapers around the world are saying about this. irish independent. fleeing syrians play cat and mouse along the border. it says more than 10,000 fled the repreparation of opposition but many more are playing a dangerous cat and mouse game with the armies on both sides of the border as they seek refuge, as well as food and supplies for their families. take a look at the wall street journal. it has a guest editorial with the headline syria where massacre is a family tradition. it's written by senior fellow at the hoover institute. it goes on to say in today's world it's harder to turn off the lights and keep tales of repreparation behind closed

doors, but the assads know to other way. massacre is a family tradition. finally, take a look at gulf news in the united arab emirates. it says there's a great debate going on as to whether intervention in syria on the lines of nato's action in libya say viable option. one issue many views you can read all those articles in full at facebook.com/w1cnn. the edge of the financial abyss again. in just a few hours, european ministers are going to be meeting in an emergency to work out whether to organize a second bailout for athens. that's in just over a year. the eu is responding to a crisis the markets have been signaling for months.

that's the likelihood that greece will fail to cut its deficit by as much as a promised and won't be able to repay lenders what it owes them. standard and poors highlighted it. another round of funding for greece could be even tougher this time around. last year the eu and imf came up with $150 billion lending package. germany has been saying this time that greece's private sector lenders should share some of the pain but european central bank is worrying it could spark panic in the financial markets. let's go to germany. fred joins me now. fred, how likely is it they're going to reach agreement over there? >> well, it seems they're going to have to reach an agreement simply because if they don't greece will be in a lot of trouble come july when a lot of those debt bonds that are held by private and public investors

tend to mature. now, it seems as though in the end both sides will hammer out some sort of deal that will see some sort of incorporation of private bondholders probably on a voluntary basis. of course this is something that's been a point of contention between the german finance minister and the president of the ecb. tlichet saying he feels under no circumstances should greece be allowed to default on any of these bonds. let's listen in to what he had to say with an interview with richard quest. >> we have to replace tpwraoes in a bro greece in a broader contrast. again, what we have to cope with is something that is bigger, much bigger than greece, much bigger than what we are

observing in the area, which is something which is with the advanced economy as a whole. >> now, of course that was one of the reasons why standard & poor's downgraded greece one more time. they said if, in fact, the european union decides to extend bonds the germans are talking about seven additional years that some investors might have to wait for their money. that, in fact, to them would technically be a default and therefore standard & poor's pretty much lost confidence in the greek economy. wait and see what happens. what he is also talking about the is wider repercussions for other european nations in danger. portugal, ireland are ones that always get names. certainly he's looking at a very broad picture there. the german finance manager looking very much at the picture of his tax payers at home going to have to shoulder a large chunk of the burden >> you're watching world 1 live from london.

when we come back, gaining ground in libya as the rebels report progress. and vines forces 50,000 people to leave their homes. can sudan pull back from the brink of war? 8% every 10 years. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb to help rebuild muscle and strength naturally lost over time. [ female announcer ] ensure muscle health has revigor and protein to help protect, preserve, and promote muscle health. keeps you from getting soft. [ major nutrition ] ensure. nutrition in charge! there's another way litter box dust:e purina tidy cats.

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is right here in america. [ crickets chirping ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] advanced gas turbine technology from ge. ♪ this is world 1 live from london. syria's army is taking control of the north western city op al shugur. fear of violence has forced almost 7,000 syrian refugee toss flee to neighboring turkey >> a firefight in progress at the iraqi city of baqubah outside a provincial government building, according to iraqi officials. they're saying insurgents are holding people hostage inside

the local government offices. some reports suggesting at least seven have been killed and others wounded. iraqi officials say the militants shooting from the roof of the building. european finance ministers are trying to sort out greece's latest debt crisis. they're holding an emergency meeting later today in brussels to talk about whether athens needs a breakout. hillary clinton told african union members to act now and to show more support for libyan's transitional national council. >> i urge all african states to call for a genuine cease-fire and to call for gadhafi to step aside. i also urge you to suspend the operations of gadhafi's embassies in your countries, to

expel pro-gadhafi diplomats and to increase contact and support for the transitional national council. your words and your actions could make the difference in bringing this situation to finally close. and allowing the people of libya on an inclusive basis in a unified libya to get to work writing a constitution and rebuilding their country. >> 13 countries have recognized the transitional national council of the representative of the libyan people. the latest to throw their support behind the administration are united arab emirates and germany. warning the uk government that it could face pretty tough decisions over libya. the navy won't be able to sustain its operations over there for another three months without making cuts elsewhere. let's get more now on the

situation in libya. david mckenzie joins us from tripoli. david, it seems as though the noose is tightening around the gadhafis. >> well, most certainly the diplomatic news. it's too early to tell whether the military standoff. in a way the standoff in the east has reached some kind of stalemate in the areas of miss rat ta. but certainly southwest of the capital tripoli there have been gains by the rebels. it's more diplomatic noose as it were. the german foreign minister was in benghazi yesterday. he through weight behind the transitional national council, the group that is effectively running the government in the eastern part of lib kwrafplt that comes in the wake of the get out of dodge as it were. and those statements certainly

from secretary clinton telling the african union and member countries to remove its tie with any embassies that might have some kind of support for the tk gadhafi regime. whether they listen to that is another matter. >> is nato going to be able to keep up with the campaign? >> well, did mention those statements from the admiral of the royal navy late yesterday in the uk. certainly he's hitting at the fact that when this 90-day extension of the nato campaign runs out in september they might face some issues. might have to move some assets from areas protecting britain and towards libya if they want to continue a sustained involvement in the nato campaign. certainly robert gates, outgoing serbgt of defense in the u.s.,

complained nato countries particularly in europe have done drastic cuts in the defense budget and that could be affecting their campaign here in libya. zaine, we've been hearing jets all morning. certainly before dawn i heard at least one explosion, presumably an air strike on nato. things are continuing from a military standpoint. we haven't seen the sustained bombing we saw last week. this must be the lull before the storm. >> cnn's david mckenzie reporting from tripoli. you're watching world 1 live from london. whether they're red, yellow or green, we all like apples, don't we? a new study is raising questions over whether we should even be eating them. yet another delay of delays for airline passengers in australia and new zealand as an ash cloud on the other side of the pacific that's keeping planes on the ground. looking at how bad it is ahead on world 1. fore!

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somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. welcome back. you're watching world 1. here's some of the stories we're talking b. some folks call it internet crack. they say that's the reason they're quitting facebook. it's just too addictive. the social networking giant says it's still growing towards 700 million users.

but specialists news that service inside facebook say the overall growth rate was lower than usual may for the second straight month. here's a question that just doesn't go out of fashion, who earns the most money? well, in this case we're talking about thin women and heavy men. women who were 25 pounds below average weight take home an extra $15,000 to $22,000 a year. the journal also says it's different for men as they pile on the pounds their paychecks get bigger. although at a slower rate once they reach an above average weight. who gets the short pd of the stick? women. an apple a day keeps the doctor away, or so we thought apparently. one research group says most apples are a rotten source of food. they are the most chemically contaminated produce you can

buy. choosing organic produce association disagrees and says it's misleadinging consumers. ash loud from a chile volcano are causing major disruptions to flights across aus trait ya. qantas is saying it has canceled flights to and from adelaide and the state of tasmania. it's also stopped all new zealand flights. virgin australia said it will restart some on amended flight paths. james dagger nixon is from sky news in sydney and joins me now. hey, james, how bad is the backlog? >> good evening, jaine. pretty bad from what we understand. over 60,000 travelers have been i suppose hit by the suspension of flights. many of them camping out in airports and around airports for some two days. some looking like they may have a third day of waiting.

no surprise many are -- well tempers fraying. disgruntled travelers at the moment. some for two or three hours at service desks to find out the latest travel information. qantas, national flag carrier if you would like, about 20 minutes ago released a state saying that it is restarting tomorrow and will restart those flights into and out of adelaide. so that leaves all qantas main line flights will be active. however, it is still keeping suspension to and from tasmania. virgin australia a little earlier today resumed all flights. it is looking to hopefully end the backlog that it built up in particular by melbourne tonight. similar story for qantas. they've all been putting on more flights in and out of melbourne as well as bigger planes. qantas has come under a little bit of criticism by some people.

virgin australia can resume all flights, why can't qantas. it is a matter of safety. the attention a lot of time at the moment turning to what kind of cost is this going to be for many of the airlines. qantas suggested too early to tell at this stage. however, they suggested when the eyes landic ash cloud was causing havoc that cost $40 million. so a pricey bill for qantas when this does end. >> are there going to be more ash cloud disruptions in what's the with the volcano itself? >> look, it's a difficult one. this one coming out of khaeul lay. we have heard reports there could be a potential impact in australia. it could push away from perspective. if it doesn't we could start to see that impact on that western

side of the country. it's all very touch and go at the moment. all the airlines are releasing this updated statements as to what their flight plans are like almost on an hourly basis. certainly there may be the potential for changes in the morning. it's very much a wait and see approach to placate many of these passengers that have been stranded. qantas and all the major airlines in australia announced they will waive any charges that are usually in place for any refunds or changes to flight details. so whether or not that will be enough to play down or at least temper some of the anger around many of these passengers, we'll have to paet would it and see. >> james daggar-nickson. >> coming up, the president of syria and he's in the spotlight for the tpoft's crackdown against opposition demonstrators but a pretty important player in lebanon's politics. we'll find out why.

fears of motivated kills are on the rise as sudan appear to split into two countries. we'll be talking about the humanitarian crisis there. that's just ahead on world 1. there's another way to help eliminate litter box dust: purina tidy cats. tidy cats premium line of litters now works harder on dust. and our improved formulas neutralize odors better than ever in multiple-cat homes. so it's easier to keep your house smelling just the way you want it. purina tidy cats. keep your home smelling like home. [ female announcer ] wake up to sweetness with honey nut cheerios cereal.

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this is world 12 live from london t. almost 7,000 people have crossed syria's border with turkey to get away from a crackdown by government forces. the syrian army moved into al shugur over the weekend and took full control on monday. the government says the goal was

to stamp out armed terrorists group. >> european finance ministers trying to sort out greece's latest crisis. they're holding an emergency meeting later today in brussels to talk about whether greece needs a second bailout in just over a year. ratings agencies standard & poor's says greece is likely to default on its debt at least once by 2013. american voters got a look at seven potential candidates in a televised debate monday. all seven took aim at the same target. >> any one of the people on this stage would be a better president than president obama. he has -- >> [ applause ]. he failed in job one, which was to get this economy going again. he failed in job 2, the to restain the growth of government and in job three. we have had presidents in the past with bad foreign policies. this is the first time we have had a president without a

foreign policy. getting osama bin laden, congratulations. but a lot of misses, like throwing our friends under the bus. to lebanon now. he announced his new coalition government. the first lebanese government designated by hezbollah and its allies. the first head of state to congratulate the new premier was syria's president whose country holds a major sway in lebanese politics. what does syria's influence actually mean? politics are pretty complicated. there are a lot of different factions that -- outside the country that back different parties inside the country. is this new government going to

stay? is it going to get a vote of confidence? >> it doesn't seem like it so far. it looks like they do not like the current government, although the majority are for hezbollah and the rest are in the majority for the allies of hezbollah. in a few days they will decide whether government will win a vote of confidence in the parliament. however, this doesn't change much on the ground. this government, has become the center government in lebanon and decisions will be taken through this government and this prime minister purchase zaine. >> hezbollah has influenced this cabinet. should the west be alarmed?

>> well, let's remember first this government was brought to power through political coup. that's what it was called months ago by hezbollah. there's a lot of relationships with the west and syria and he's a billionaire. however, him being brought to power has changed the fixture immensely. hezbollah is careful because lebanon may be in isolation. however, the question is how will the international deal with this government. and let's remember this government is also won the first congratulations from the president of syria. >> well, what is the new prime minister's relationship with assad and syria like?

>> he's described as a close friend of the syrian president. this government was announced yesterday, just a few days, after a major allie a few days ago and met him. and it was said that the president assad wants to see a new government being formed in lebanon. this is a country that's highly influenced by syria politically. and whatever is happening there is influencing lebanon. and that's the situation in syria doesn't help the situation in lebanon. >> rima maktabi reporting from beirut. the two sides have a bloody

history. for decades they were locked in a bitter battle. in january the south voted to separate from the north. that's going to happen in july. for now tensions are rising on the front line as the oil-rich border state. violence aoe resulted june 5th between the northern army and troops to the south. each side blames the other for starting it. 53,000 people have been forced to flee. one of the major problem areas is the disputed border region that's been at the center of recent heavy fighting. as jane ferguson reports, civilians are caught up in the cross-fire. she has three days before she starts to day. she is 8 years ol'. her father joseph is a mechanic. the family ran in the night as their home was attacked by north

sudanese forces staking claim to the south side of what was supposed to be the border between the north and south. she has diabetes. joseph had just enough time as the attack began to grab a cool box of insulin. now the family sit next to a precious box which is just three days of medicine left. there's no more to be found in this small village, 70 kilometers south of the original border. >> translator: i don't know what to do. it's up to god. i rely on him. if there's no insulin, it's surely a problem. if there is insulin, i'll stay here. but since there isn't, i have to move ahead. i have to find a way, look for the insulin so i can treat my child. >> the nearest town is a six-hour drive away, but there's no fuel to get there. north sudan's government, led by

omar al bashir, has closed the border, starving the site not only of fuel, but food, water, medicine. the roads are empty. and thousands wash in filthy, stagnant water. the u.n. world food program has given food to 60,000 people here. with only weeks to go until south sudan gains its independence, violence on the border has caused a humanitarian crisis. waiting under the beating sun, the people here are pawns in a power play. suffering because the site voted for independence from the north. >> they closed the border intentionally. president bashir said he did that because he was trying to teach the south a lesson. i mean, it was a policy. >> why did he do that? >> some two weeks ago. he said the attack was one.

the close of the border was two. and then he still has some other things to do to punish the south, according to him. >> the site's independence because official on july 9th. the home village remains in disputed territory. they and tens of thousands of others are now suffering the pains of a new nation. jane ferguson for cnn, south sudan. there are reports that north and south sudan could be closing in on a deal over abyu. they are both conditionally agreeing to withdraw forces. amnesty national deputy manager for affect. thanks for being with us. is there a deal or no deal? >> it's been reported that there is an agreement between the north and the south. to have a demilitaryized. >> just explain to people what

the big deal is about. why is it so important? >> it is important because it is the major oil producing area in sudan. it is therefore disputeded by both sides with the south wanting to control abyu. but also because much of the oil in the country is routed through the north. so it is a critical part of sudan. >> how high are the stakes if they can't get over the stumbling block? >> it is absolutely critical. they have over the civil war there was conflict. the conflict as we have currently seen. and if there is no agreement then we may see a return of civil war. amnesty international is saying

all parties must stop clashes and must ensure they do have have civilians. >> the leader of the north is wanted by the international criminal court, right? amnesty international is selling countries that he is visiting to arrest him, right? >> that is indeed the case. the president is due to be in malaysia. they must either arrest al bashir or prevent him from entering the country. >> does that help the situation? sudan is already facing so many obstacles right now. do you think throwing that into the mix would help. >> he is wanted for genocide, crimes communitied against humanity. similar crimes or perhaps of a similar magnitude are being committed in south sudan committed during the civil war. we have a situation where people are being shot and killed, women and children are being

internally displaced. our population is 60,000. 53,000 displaced is unacceptable. it has to stop. >> and the ethiopian troops are suggested to come in and control the border between north and south. do you think that's a good solution? >> it is a solution. because at the end of the day what is important is civilians must be protected. and forces will be able to under take that. but the sudanese government must stop using force. they continue to do with. >> deputy manager for africa. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> this is world 1 live from london. when we come back, a massive wildfire burning a trail across the state of arizona.

and basketball's nba championships decided on sunday. just a day later, hockey's biggest prize, the stanley cup on the line. she's a big fan of ice hockey. she's canadian. we'll show you all the action. as well as they should. pk sometimes, i worry my pipes might leak. but i learned there's something more i can do. now, i take care with vesicare. once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle and is proven to treat overactive bladder with symptoms of frequent urges and leaks day and night. if you have certain stomach or glaucoma problems, or trouble emptying your bladder, do not take vesicare. vesicare may cause allergic reactions that may be serious. if you experience swelling of the face, lips, throat or tongue, stop taking vesicare and get emergency help. tell your doctor right away if you have severe abdominal pain, or become constipated for three or more days. vesicare may cause blurred vision, so use caution while driving or doing unsafe tasks.

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the finals of hockey stanley cup have been building up to a great climax. last night was game 6. hey, don. >> well, i can tell you looking forward to a game 7 now. after boston's 5-2 win against vancouver. it was do or die for the bruins who had to fight to keep the series alive. they haven't had any trouble scoring at home in this series. it was all boston early on as brad march shawn fired the bruins into an early lead. a lead that was quickly doubled

when rich peverley dropped the puck. they were reeling by the end of the first period. he spent most of the time picking the puck out of the back of the net. that was the end of his night. tim thomas showed how it should be done. another big night for the boston goalie. he stood tall between the pipes. henrik thought he cut the deficit 4-2 with this effort in the third period but the play was reviewed and the goal ruled out. it just wasn't their night. and boston signed off in front of their own fans with a confident performance and comprehensive victory. 5-2 the final score.

series tied up at three games all. vancouver and fans will be wholly relieved to be leaving boston and going home for the decisive game 7. because the aims in the northeast have not been at all close. bruins have won all three, outscoring the canucks by 14 goals at home. tim thomas allowing just three goals, he remains the likely candidate for the trophy. canucks have edgeded all three and will be confident ahead of the decisive game on wednesday. zaine. >> thanks a lot, don. let's look at what is trending on social media. arizona's wildfires. second largest fires in arizona's history are wreaking havoc in the state. firefighters are battling to save thousands of acres of forest inside the national park. wildfires have been so bad. they have searched 1800 square

kilometers of land >> number two. mark zucker back, does he need to change his relationship status or was it just a simple mix-up? in a recent newspaper interview bill gates referred to his long-time girlfriend as mark's fiancee. facebook is denying this is true. we'll va to wait to see if the relationship status updates or not just to find out >> then at number one, facing off republican presidential contenders have taken part in one of the first debates of the primary season. and if social media is anything to go by, michele bachmann was the tar of the night. she's the top search on google right now actually. this is world 1 live from london. in just a moment, we're going to take a look at chile's ash cloud, causing major travel disruptions across australia and new zealand. will things get worse for the airlines there? is a volcanic plume on the way?

we'll bring you the latest. [ cherie ] i always had a job, ever since i was fourteen. i could not make working and going to school work. it was not until the university of phoenix that i was able to work full-time, be a mom, and go to school. the opportunities that i had at the university of phoenix, dealing with professionals teaching things that they were doing everyday, got me to where i am today. i'm mayor cherie wood, i'm responsible for the largest urban renewal project in utah, and i am a phoenix. [ male announcer ] find your program at phoenix.edu.

wok back. this is world 1 live from london. coming up on 56 a.m. in new york, noon in berlin, and 7:00 in tokyo. flights are still being canceled because of ash clouds in

australia. they're not flying to and from adelaide and tasmania. virgin australia have now restarted some of their services. let's check in on the ash cloud and see how far it is spreading and if it's going to get any better or worse for poor travelers in that region. jen, what's the deal. >> hey, zaine. it's bad when you have one volcano erupting but two sounds unbelievable. we're going to start off right now taking about the volcano in chile causing all those problems. and here's the ash advisory. this is going to go for the next six hours, 1800 gmt. anywhere in red, all the way over the ocean. you're going to go south of australia, and then you're going to cover parts of new zealand. but you're not done there yet. this actually covers 20,000 kilometer area, roughly 12,000 miles. and then gets to the coast of

antarctica. you can see how widespread this is and why we're dealing with so many cancellations. winds right at 30,000 feet. this is the area winds fly in. they'll be out of the west, strong and stay in that direction the next two days potentially pushing ash over towards the east because the volcano is still erupting sendinging ash towards the east. why is this such a problem? right now we're talking about the winds towardsed south. we talked so much about the polar jet stream north of the equator. let's talk about the one to the south. roaring 40s. that's what it's called. and the winds towards areas including chile, this is where we find some of the strongest winds and the upper levels as well as the lower levels. now let's talk about the other volcano in either africa, either open ya. the one right here actually much smaller but we still have an area of advisory. the potential for more of that ash. this coming out of nasa. it's spreading over towards the

west. here's the ash advisory here. includes over towards areas north, the middle east. if you're flying into or out of this area you potentially could be dealing with a delay as well. now, zaine, i have to tell you this, if you're flying into that region, you want to make sure you're checking ahead. but the last time we actually saw this volcano erupting we don't have any record of that by any means. it's been so long two volcanos, nothing like we saw in iceland. >> i think secretary clinton was there and had problems with the ash clouds. >> right. remember when president obama was in ireland he had to leave because of the volcano. then when he was in malaysia he had to leave there as well.

>> thank you. all right. let's get you a quick recap of our top stories right now. almost 7,000 refugees fled syria and taken refuge across the border in turkey. the exodus was triggered as they north into jisr al-shugur. the army is now in control of the area. its goal was to stopped armed terrorist groups. european finance ministers are trying to sort out greece's latest debt crisis. they're holding an emergency meeting later today in brussels to talk about whether they need another bailout for greece in just over a year. and firefighters in arizona say that they have stopped the northward advance of the second largest fire in the state's history. not far away in new mexico a blaze forced hundreds of visitors on evacuate the national park there. you're watching world 1 live from london. the news continues here on cnn.

seven republicans squaring off in new hampshire telling america why they should be the next president. but did any of the candidates connect? the best political team on television breaks down the big debate next. anthony weiner take a two-week leave of absence to get professional help as president obama now weighs in on the sex ting scandal. >> three pieces of duct tape at the heart of the casey anthony murder trial. prosecutors say they were used to cover caylee anthony's mouth when her mother killed her. what a fingerprint expert found all straight ahead on "american morning".

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