their crazy boyfriend or husband, they might get sued. >> if this thing is successful people will be worried. they will be worried if they call 911 they could be bankrupted. >> it's an emergency line. >> that's what i'm worried about. >> you guys are good at this. jeff gold very passionate about this. thank you for watching. it's opinion nice to have you with us but that's it for my week. first week on the air. thanks for being here. "around the world" starts right now. [ gunshots ] tear gas, gunfire and a curfew that goes into effect in less than an hour. reporters are in the thick of it. the latest bombshell from edward snowden. a new report details how the nsa has violated the privacy of

americans like you not one, not twice but more than a thousands a year since 2008. ♪ she is only 11 years old but she's already won international piano competitions in three k countries and she's going to play at carnegie hall. welcome to you. i'm in for suzanne malveaux and michael holmes. a new wave of violence is erupting in egypt right now. supporters of deposed president morsi has declared this is friday of anger. reza says security forces are battling thousands of protesters in downtown cairo. gun violence and tear gas has been used and dozens of people have been injured. tear gas was fired at protesters headed toward ramsey square. the demonstrators are defieing a

state of emergency that limits public gatherings. give us an update on where you are, reza, and what is happening in your view? >> reporter: we're heading back to our office because a curfew will go into effect inless than an hour. we witnessed some awful scenes in this political crisis in egypt. it's escalating into a bloody fight where more and more egyptians are being injured and killed. this was a day when the muslim brotherhood and supporters of morsi called for mass demonstrations in response to wednesday's bloody crackdown against their demonstrations that led to hundreds of people being killed. it's their way of saying we're down but not out. we will continue to fight. these mass demonstration, these marches turned violent, we were

in three locations in cairo where we heard sporadic gunfire. at times it sounded like automatic weapons. we couldn't see where the gunfire was coming from, but we can tell you on several locations we saw these demonstrators who were marching to a major square come under fire. it was civilians, residents who are against the former president who are firing on these demonstrators or police. we spoke to several witnesses and based on what we have seen over the past six weeks it's not unusual for police officers and soldiers to open fire indiscriminately and hit unarmed protesters. it looks like that's what's happened. the sfwengs was for these

demonstrators to go to ram key square but they were blocked by police officers. we could see one after another, at least scores of people injured. some of them badly injured. there's absolutely no indication this conflict will end any time soon. >> keep us posted there from cairo on this day. mean time, christians in egypt are also worried. they are worried about more attacks. already dozens of churches have been targeted and set on fire.

christians make up between 5 to 10%. right now they are living in fear. here is arwa damon. >> reporter: amid the scorched walls in the church in a small village outside of cairo, the 67-year-old steadily, silently sweeps. seemingly oblivious to the others around him. i'm sad he says. my religion tells me to come clean. i clean the church. the church is my home. the islamist-promorsi mob attacked at night. the perpetrators are from around here is what makes it painful. they know some of them. at least 30 other churches across the country were attacked in less than 24 hours.

egypt's minority christian community finding itself in a cross hairs of the battle over which they have no control. the violence started after morty's ouster on june 30th. they started organizing marches and demonstrations chanting outside the church, chanting down with the church. he says he will continue to preach about the need for peace and tolerance. it is going to take time to heal egypt's many wounds. while we were filming, some of the people kept closing the door. they are worried those who carried out the attack would see us here. they are concerned about our safety in all this as well. even while this clean up operation is under way there are still great fears that similar attacks are going to become more frequent in the future. as we depart, gunfire on the

overpa overpass. we're signals to go back. someone tells us it's a demonstration. an ominous sign of what's to come. the u.s. is struggling to respond to the escalating crisis in egypt. how much leverage does the u.s. really have now? we'll talk with former defense secretary william cohen later on this hour. lebanon holds a day of morni mourning after the car bomb blasts its capital. the group is helping syria's government fight rebels. a previously unknown sunni group is claiming responsible. they called the leader a pig.

the national security agency and the president has rejected charges that secret surveillance programs sometimes violate our privacy in the united states but there may be something to those accusations. the washington reporting the result of an internal nsa investigation that found nearly 3,000 cases of broken rule, privacy rules in one year. >> a general impression has taken hold not only among the american public but also around the world that somewhat we're out there -- >> that was president obama just days ago assuring the american public that the gnanational security agency was not breeching the trust of its citizens. a new report may raise concerns. after combing through the documents leaked by edward snowden, the post reports that the nsa has broken privacy rules

thousands of times each year since 2008. the postsays most of the incidents involve surveillance of americans and foreign intelligence targets on u.s. soil in ways that violate the program's rule. of those incidents the post reports most were unintended. an area code mix up caused the nsa to intercept a large number of calls from washington, d.c. instead of from egypt. the nsa response was quick. overnight the agency released a pointed statement. nsa's foreign intelligence a activities are audited. when nsa makes a mistake in carrying out its foreign intelligence mission, the agency reports the mission internally and to federal overserious and gets to the bottom of it.

>> dan, with me not far from where president obama is vacations. can we expect to hear more from the president about anymore specifications from this report, this audit, so to speak? >> no indication that the president will be speaking out any time soon about this specific report. i did reach tout a white house official and was told no comment. the president has recently been talking about this issue extensively. talki ining about steps to makes whole issue of surveillance more transparent. the president announced he would be forming this high level independent group to sort of analyze the technology, communications technology, entrance technologies used by u.s. intelligence.

the hope is according to the president that they can make the system more transparent and restore some of the trust among the american people. >> thanks so much. appreciate it. two families say their daughters are dead after sexual predators found them on the int internet. you'll see the police working to clear the web of sex criminals and what you can do to protect your kids online, next. everyone needs to feel valued. we'll take you to a village where people with dementia are living and working. i'm beth...

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and that's heart healthy. ♪ [ dad ] jan? saving time by booking an appointment online, even smarter. online scheduling. available now at meineke.com. two teenage girls in canada are dead. the families say the girls were driven to suicide by cruel people they met online. they were allegedly found by sexual predators who are getting bolder and smarter and more high-tech. paula newton talked to a police unit that patrols the dark, often violent corners of the

internet. >> reporter: amanda todd could take no more. she bullied herself. this video she posted is blunt. her pain obvious. the kind of pain another canadian teenager knew so well. she killed herself in april. family says she was tormented by months of bullying after a photo of her alleged sexual assault was distributed online. >> what are we seeing in realtime here? >> over an amount of time you'll see this in any major city. >> reporter: this is a snapshot of the online trading of child sexual abuse being spied on my canadian police. we taken through the mine field of predators children can be exposed to online every day even they they believe they are only

sharing with their friends. >> they end up on dirtier and darker parts of the internet being traded by people who have a sexual interest in the material. >> pedophiles. >> reporter: canadian police tell us this kind of cyber crime is socially and personally destructive to children and affords pedophiles access to them in an unprecedented way. >> there's three components. >> reporter: bob from canada's child exploitation coordination center takes us through his unit where officers work with international partners. their first priority finding the victims then abusers. >> they are gathering evidence on real cases of child exploitation now? >> that's correct. their predominant focus is to find the abuser. >> reporter: their most sen sensitive work is on the

undercover unit. >> just bebeyond comprehension that people would want to see or look at these types of things. >> reporter: they try to hunt down the child predators and identify child victims to make sure they are safe again. i want you to meet someone. i can't tell you his name but we're going to talk to him. he's working right now to identify child victims on the internet. this officer says he's seen it time and again. kids being abused, manipulated online, blackmailed by predators. >> they'll go if you don't pose naked again i'll give it to your friends. the girl or boy is sitting there going i don't want my dad to get there video so they'll do it. >> again and again they will be abused. >> it all serves as a warning to children and parents. >> the experience that we gained here and by speaking to offenders we know there are people out there looking for

children they can abuse. they trade methods of luring children. they speak to each other. they plan amongst themselves and afterwards they show their conquests. >> parents never find out about it? >> some do, but most of them don't. >> reporter: the death of these teens serve as a reminder that online predators can emotionally and physically harm children. many are just waiting to exploit their vulnerabilities online. >> this is more than a news story. this really is a call to action for parents. you have to be victim lagilant. you have to know the dialogue your kid is having with someone out there. how do you police that? >> there are two specific things to point out. when we talk about young people trying to explore their sexuality, a lot of them are taking pictures of themselves. they think they are sending it

to another 15-year-old, another 14-year-old, some kids younger than that. >> i'm not even understanding that. why are you doing that? >> that's another issue. you know how difficult it is to have these conversations. tell them there's predators looking for them. a lot of it is going on in realtime online with these young people. >> they think it's private space. >> it is not. it's an open forum that many people have access to. let's deal with younger children. it's a sensitive nature we can't talk about their cases but in terms of examples from kids as young as five or six. parents are saying were they unsupervised. they're saying if you would not leave your child in a park alone

at 5 or 6, do not leave them with an internet device anywhere in the house unless you can see them. you're not going to leave them online on the swings, do not leave them in your home alone. >> even if your child is in the same room, you have to look in every now and then. make sure. be involved so you don't feel like you're being a helicopter parent. >> like my kids when it's too quiet, my kids are in the closet looking at something are they shouldn't. look in the closet. >> thanks so much. another scary situation to think of. someone hacking into your computer system. we'll tell you about one group that hits some high profile sites as well. ♪

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the washington post, time and indirectly here. alison, what happened? >> middle eastern hackers infiltrated this company named out brain. it recommends articles to you based on what you're reading. the washington post use, time uses, cnn and other big names. these three are the only companies affected. the hacking group was the syrian electronic army. what happened is when you click on a link it went to the syrian electronic army's website. out brain put out a statement sawing it secured the network and blocked all external access to its system. that means the service is back up and running. outbrain disabled the service

temporarily yesterday. >> what more do we know about this company? >> it's a radical group that supports bashar assad. it's taken credit for hacking the new york post facebook page and hacking bbc, the financial times and on as on. one analyst says he's expecting this to continue. what seems to be happening is the group seems to be getting more advanced. there's reports they used to just send phishing e-mails. the fact that the group is going after web based software services now that media organizations use it shows the group is getting smarter and more dangerous with its attacks. >> syrian electronic army. very perplexing. thanks so much for bringing us that. appreciate it. the crisis in egypt has huge implications around the world.

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. a curfew is about to take effect in cairo as a new wave of violence ripped the egyptian capital. supporters of morsi have declared this friday of anger. reza reports hearing and seeing gunfire. he says dozens of people have been injured. the demonstrators are defying a state of emergency that limits public gathering. israel is watching the crisis unfold in egypt and there's a lot at stake for the jewish state. israel is only one of two arab countries that have signed

treaties with egypt. who will make sure they hold up its side of the agreement if they erupt into war. what is the biggest concern about the turmoil in egypt right now? >> there's a concern that the way it's escalates and how the military will able to control there situation. they enjoy a very good relationship with this military in egypt right now. it's destroyed the tunnels going into gaza, undercutting hamas. it has given them public cover when israel violated the so f sovereignty of egypt. the egyptian military saying it never happened. in that context they are very worry thad this mail tear ilita getting into a lot of trouble an the military will have to put most of its attention on the

muslim brotherhood. it could take the focus from the military and put it someplace else. that describes what their concerns are. they're not saying anything publicly but they are worried. >> one has to wonder what is happening behind the scenes. what might those discussions entail. >> on the record, off the record, i talked to the spokesman for the prime minister's office today. he told me israel is saying nothing on egypt. he kept his word on that one. the palestinians are also remaining silent, at least here on the west bank. hamas, on the other hand, speaking to supporters in gaza said we have no political or

military rule in egypt. the accusation of mr. morsi, the leader of the muslim brotherhood collaborating with hamas is totally rejected. prams he shouldn't have said anything at all. in this situation, you're already in a hole. you don't want to dig it any deeper. he said hamas and his comments condemning the military crackdown could be seen as a provocation. we have seen what this military is dealing with what it considers to be provocation. >> thanks so much. the u.s. is grappling for response to the crisis in egypt. president obama has cancelled joint military exercises that were scheduled for next month. he stopped short of cutting $1.3 billion in military aid to egypt. former defense secretary william cohen joining us to talk about

the diplomatic difficult the u.s. faces. critics have said president obama has been soft on egypt but how much leverage does the u.s. have now. is it as simple as cutting off that $1.5 billion in military aid in. >> it's not as simple as cutting off aid and how much influence we have. we have some. it's been diminished from years in the past. the president is trying to, at least, balance our strategic interest. to the extent the military continues to use excessive force and trying to gain control and stabilize the country, i think it will be little option for the president and congress when it returns to extend that economic assistance. the gulf states are providing some $13 billion in assistance.

that 1.5 billion in the u.s. will not measure up to that. the real interest, it seems to me, we have to be concerned about stability because of the suez canal and how much passes through that. now lit be so concerned about stability that it will take more and more military action. they have instability now in egypt. you have syria coming undone. you have lebanon bombings taking place. a final point, if we're to severe our ties with the egyptian military, which i do not recommend at all, there's an opportunity for the russians to come in. i was very concerned about saudi arabia saying they would buy

their equipment if they could come for help. i think that would spell great concern for the entire region and the united states. >> you mention a few things there and you draw the parallels of the amount of u.s. aid is drop in the bucket compared to aid egypt's neighbors are supplying to it. it doesn't appear the u.s. could be influential any way. >> the influence would be over the ties of the u.s. military to the egyptian military which has been long standing. had peace treaty between the israelis and the egyptians. not to mention the one that we have, the israelis have with

jordan. you have the look at the entire wider region. our relationship with the egyptian military becomes important. to the extent the egyptian military continues to engage in excessive bloodshed in trying to gain control and stabilize egypt we're going to have to have a different relationship or won that's left influential. if we have less influences nobody else can fill that role other than other countries sush such as russia coming in. >> in your view, yes or no, is it up to egyptians to work out this conflict? >> absolutely. the united states can't resolve it for the egyptian people. we now have conflict between the pro-morsi brotherhood and those supporting the military. >> all right. we'll have to leave it there. thanks so much for your time.

appreciate it. caring for people with dement dementia, imagine a place where people are treated with dignity. we'll take you to place in the netherlands. and light,oplait origil we were like, "sure. no problem!" and you were like, "thanks, but what about thick & creamy and whips!" and we were like, "done and done! now it's out of everything yoplait makes." and you were all, "yum!" and we're like, "is it just us, or has this been a really good conversation?" and you were like, "i would talk, but my mouth is full of yogurt." yoplait. it is so good!

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the number of people suffering from dementia around the world is expected to double by the year 2030 and triple just 20 years after that. a tiny village in the netherlands is taking a unique approach to elderly care. dr. sanjay gupta got a rare look. >> if you walk in here this will look like any other grocery store to you. i want to point out a few things that are different. you see the same products, juices. you can buy anything you want.

there's no prices on anything. as you're about to see there's tho money that's exchanged hands either. the customers, as you might guess are very different type of clientele here. they are residents of this village. they all have severe dementia. often times they come here with their care givers. when they come up to the front desk they don't exchange any money and trudy is trained specifically to handle people with dementia. >> why is that? how does this work? this is a very unique look into how one country, not only just respects their elderly people, but how they are trying to cater to their needs. >> when you think of people who have severe dementia, what life is like you think of these anonymous words and nonstep television. they decided to build an entire

village where they would take care of people with severe depld dement dementia. in the air salon and restaurants. it's a real village but everyone is trained to take care of people with severe dementia. you may not know who has severe dementia but it becomes clear over time. >> who pays for this? >> the cost is similar to what it costs to take care of people with severe dementia in other countries. it is flasnationalized. it's the government paying for this. they have paid in the past. >> extraordinary. everyone is already paid into it and they get to benefit if and when nied eed it. >> there's a long waiting list. this is one of the first places. they are thinking about expanding it in other places in europe. >> thanks so much for bringing

that to us. shot, stabbed and beaten. a jamaican teen is beaten for going to a party dressed as a girl. but you had to leave right now, would you go? man: 'oh i can't go tonight' woman: 'i can't.' hero : that's what expedia asked me. host: book the flight but you have to go right now. hero: (laughs) and i just go? this is for real right? this is for real? i always said one day i'd go to china, just never thought it'd be today. anncr: we're giving away a trip every day. download the expedia app and your next trip could be on us. expedia, find yours. humans. we are beautifully imperfect creatures living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back, offering exclusive products like optional

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one of russia's most popular

athletes is on the defense after backing the ban. she's a top pole vaulter. she criticized to swedish athlete who is defie the law by wearing rainbow championships in moscow. she told reporters, quote, it's unrespectful to our country if we allow to promote and do all this stuff on the street. we're very afraid about our nation because we consider ourselves like normal, standard people, end quote. now she says she was misunderstand stood and insists she a poses any discrimination against gay people. russia is by no means the only country that's passed strict anti-gay laws. laws in dozens of other nations are harsher. here are the places where people can be put to death for being openly gay. all the countries are in africa and the middle east as you see

there. it's also tough for gay people in much of the caribbean where they can be locked up for up to 14 years. they are the victims of hate crimes, from people in their own communities and families. dwayne jones was kicked out of his house at the age of 14. two years later he was dead. shot, stabbed and beaten for showing up at a party dressed as a girl. dane louis is the executive director joining me via skype. good to see you. this young man who was killed july 22nd and his body is still at the morgue because no family member has come forward to claim him. what's the latest on this situation that you can tell us? >> in fact, i want to confirm that. his family has claimed him.

i was able don firm that just about an hour ago. >> give us an idea what kind of reaction the family has had. do they feel he was ostracized? do they feel he was brutalized because he's gay or because he was dressed like a woman going to party? >> the unfortunate, initial reaction is the father who lives here did not want to claim the body. that was the initial reaction. thankfully that has shifted. i think recognizing that they should not be also trying to disown him in his death. his family has come forward. i think they really want to ensure that a proper service is held for him. >> does this in any way represent a pervasive feeling in the country of jamaica or is this an ananaanamoly.

>> it's unfortunate that people could standby to watch him being beaten, stabbed and shot. >> this happened in public view in there were eyewitnesss of his killing? >> yes. this was at street party that happened in montego bay. this is not the every day reality. we don't have mobs running after. we have seen that there is this increased pocket of tolerance. one of our studies done in 2012 that one if five jamaicans express tolerance and almost a p million of those said the government wasn't doing enough. >> human rights watch says

homophobia in jamaica that gay rights supporters are not safe. many people do not reveal their names. you're not scared to come out and talk about this. you appeared in a human rights video on youtube. i want to share that right now. >> hi, i'm dane. i've always been attracted to men even though i didn't flow as a teenager what that meant. confirming i was gay to my father was the hardest thing. he was like my best friend. i have loved him and i didn't want to disappoint him. my parents were concerned about the discrimination they knew i would face being a gay man in jamaica. >> what has happened since that youtube appearance and your family's fears, have they come to light? >> two weeks after that campaign was launched, i found a note on

my rear wind shield suggesting that all gay persons should be murdered. i was forced to move from that community i lived in for five years. thankfully, this is not, this has not resulted in anything horrific and i consider it an indirect threat that was levelled against me. i thought for the protection of my partner and my house mate it was safer to just move. >> thanks so much for your story and your input on this story coming to us from kingston, jamaica today. >> thank you. a little girl with incredible talent, very up uplifting. she expresses her feelings through her fingers. >> how i started was my dad.

you're going to love this. she's winning hearts and minds and wowing judges with her piano skills. her mother says she enjoys running around with her friends and playing in the mud. she is just 11 years old. we are introduced to a rather unusual girl. ♪ >> reporter: she's not shy in front of the cameras.

she's not shy either when she performs in front of large audiences in concert halls around mexico. she's only 11 years old but the mexican-american musical prodigy has already won international piano competitions in spain, germany and the united states. >> how i started was my dad's a violinist. he started me when i was three learning in general music like learning the notes, singing and well, then, we started seriously at the age of five saying i'm going to be a concert pianist. >> reporter: that she will perform at carnegie hall in new york. her father sent her to take

lessons with a renowned piano teacher. >> when got very quickly the idea she could express her feelings through her fingers. >> you got to feel the music. i feel it's part of me. the piano is playing me instead of i'm playing the piano. >> reporter: her mother says her daughter is still very much a little girl. >> she's crawling on the floor. she plays with the dog. she doesn't take care of her shoes. she's a kid. she's a kid. we love her. we don't want to stop seeing her as a kid. >> reporter: she finds inspiration in her theater. the same theater where her hero made his debut an where she also started a career that has moved as swiftly as her fingers over ebony and ivory. >> wow.

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when is a lion not a lion? when it barks like a dog. families were startled as one boy stood outside the african

lion enclosure when he noticed this. barking. it was a dog. the zoo has been since then shut down. we more of the real thing with news in the news room with wolf blitzer. >> these are complicated issues. i know you think it's simple and it's not. >> that was part of the heated debate between one father and chris christie. he's been considering a medical marijuana bill that one father says could save his daughter. we're waiting to see if he will respond to the plea. accuser numbe6