are working hard to get her restaurant reopened. >> it hurts. this is a good time year. >> reporter: but getting the restaurant open is hard for her and other businesses in estes park, colorado. how long will it take for customers to return? >> when you have an event like this, what does it do to a town? >> well, we've never had an event like this. this is the biggest event this town has ever had. >> reporter: with elk raised out in the open, it is a tourist mecca. sidewalks usually bustling on the weekend are empty. >> it is a shot in the solar plex and takes the air out of you. >> reporter: it may be a while before merchants like this are busy again. to understand why, you need to take a drive. the problem is roads like this one. they have caved in. this is a major artery and it is

preventing folks from getting into the town and spending money and it could be like this for many months. there is no timetable for the major highways repairs. an alternative route exists but it is not as convenient and not yet known how many people will use it. >> some of the businesses, this might be enough to push them over the edge. >> reporter: despite the hardship, julie says there is no place she would rather live. >> a lot of people can say they live some place beautiful and in a wonderful community, and people in estes park know they have both. >> reporter: the question is when. >> dan joins us now. aside from the road destruction, did the town suffer other types of extensive damage? >> reporter: there is some damage. downtown looks good. that's where the shops are. they are open today and the problem is they are all empty. that's because people can't get on those roadways. it is believed they will be fixed, hopefully by december

1st, and boy do they need help. rosa? >> simon, live for us. thank you so much. you are in the cnn newsroom, i'm rosa in for don lemon. we are following developing stories. in washington, just moments ago, president obama spoke at this memorial for 12 people who were killed in the navy yard shooting this past week. you will hear what the president had to say shortly. now we go to kenya right now. some of the attackers are holed up with hostages at a nairobi mall. security forces surrounded them. it seems minute to minute we are getting new and often shocking developments. and now another american connection. here's the latest. three of the gunmen who opened fire inside a shopping mall in kenya yesterday are from the united states.

that's what we've been told by sources inside the extremist group claiming responsibility for killing at least 68 people yesterday. we, at cnn, are working to verify this major development. u.s. officials say they've long been worried that a terror group that recruits new members here in the states. in just a moment, i will talk with someone from a somali community here in america and ask him if he believes that that is indeed the case. something else from nairobi where it is after 1:00 in the morning. most of the hostages have been rescued. police believe that the attackers had been holding about 30 people inside the mall. several americans were wounded yesterday in the sudden violence saturday. live to nairobi right now, and our correspondents there, and mima, anything more from the

kenyan military about the fate of those hostages? have most of them been, indeed, released? >> reporter: that's absolutely what we're hearing from the kenyan ministry of interior and defense, which is the kenyan army. they say that they have managed to successfully secure the release of most of those hostages. they do say most. we're not quite out of the woods yet. they say that operation is still ongoing but there is finally, they believe, a resolution in sight. they also say they have finally, after over 36 hours of impasse with those hostage-takers, that they have he isssecured most of building. we have been pushed back with members of the public to a road slightly further away from the west gate shopping mall. as much as to protect as to try and safeguard that ongoing operation. there was some pretty compelling

evidence, i should say, that hostage-takers were receiving, information from the outside world as to how things were carrying on and how the hostage situation was being perceived. and for those reasons the kenyan government has consistently called upon us and other members of the media to be very careful about what we've been putting out there. but they are hopeful, they say, that in the very near future they finally have good news for the families of those inside for so long. >> you know, i know there was a bit of confusion. was it evident that a rescue operation was actually going on? did you hear noises? could you hear some gunfire, perhaps? >> well, there was a very long period, over ten hours in which we didn't hear very much, very sporadic bursts of gunfire. then just before sunset, we started seeing intense activity. very low-flying helicopters. police and military helicopters.

military jets buzzing that building very, very loud. and then nothing. absolute silence for quite a while and sources we were speaking to said that was very much in keeping with the kind of distraction activities that armed forces put into effect when they are trying to move special forces or trying to move troops in a way without, and assuming we are seeing s.w.a.t. forces in the u.s., trying to carry out operation while distracting the hostage takers. we didn't actually hear anything from that operation. we did spell it to see increase of activities, heavy weaponry. tank came past us. kenyan forces, trucks moving back and forth. and a statement by the kenyan police force that they believe this operation could soon be over. >> live in nairobi for us, thank you so much. earlier, cnn international peter burgian talked about the

group believed to be responsible for this attack. it is believed they recruit here in the united states, especially in minnesota. >> a number of young men around two dozen, from minneapolis, travelled to somalia in 2008, 2009. but they also came from other places. one of the leaders of of al shabad, he grew up baptist in alabama, a small town in alabama, and converted to islam when he was a teenager and travelled to somalia and became one of the star figurers of the group and frequently showcased and videos that al shebad made. it isn't totally surprising, knowing that they recruit in the

united states and recruit in a number of other countries. and there is a twitter account, very active, speaking in colloquial english. >> in a moment we will speak with someone from somalia. stay with us for that. president obama honored 12 patriots killed in washington. the president says tears are not enough to fully honor the 1 n2 navy yard shooting victims, because it is way too easy to get hold of guns. let's listen in. >> americans are not inherently more violent people than folks in other country. we are not inherently more prone to mental health problems. the main difference that sets our nation apart, what makes us to susceptible to so many mass

shootings is that we don't do enough, don't take the basic common sense actions, to keep guns out of the hand of criminals and dangerous people. what's difference in america is it is easy to gets your hands on a gun. i do not accept that we cannot find a common sense way it preserve our pra traditions including basic second amendment right. while at the same time, reducing the gun violence that unleashes so much mayhem on a regular basis. and it may not happen tomorrow and may not happen next week, may not happen next month, but it will happen. >> but the president said washington lawmakers are not likely to lead any push for change on gun control. the president tried and failed to pass a tougher gun control bill last spring. we are nine days away from a possible government shut down, a bitterly divided congress, much

reach a budget deal or the shut down could come october 1st. house republicans passed a plan friday that would strip funding for the healthcare reform law also known as obama care. house minority leader nancy pelosi slammed republicans behind the plan when she talked to cnn's candy crowley. >> i called them legislative an ars knit. they are there to burn down what we should be building up in terms of inestmevestment, educa and i don't paint them all with the sathe same brush. >> ted cruz said he will filibuster if harry reid tries to keep obama care funding with the simple majority of 51 senate

votes. >> senate republicans have the tools we always use when the majority leader is abusing his power, which is we can deny closure. we can filibuster and say, we will not allow you to add funding back for obama care with just 51 vote. >> the house plan is expected to be rejected by the senate. we should add also the deadline came and went, folks. and assad's government says syria turned over all of its data on chemical weapons stockpiles. so what's next? and why does iran want to get involved in all of this? that just ahead. also coming up, they claimed responsibility for the attack on that nairobi mall. and we've learned three of its members are from the united states. who is alshabob and are they a threat here?

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upper belly pain, dark urine or yellowing of skin or eyes. these could be signs of rare but serious side effects. is your cholesterol at goal? ask your doctor about crestor. [ female announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. russian foreign minister said today that the u.s. is blackmailing russia into supporting threat of military force against syria. let's talk more about the chemical weapons deals. the details still waiting for u.n. approval, of course. senior fellow at stanford's hoover institution and senior international correspondent, nick payton walsh, is here as well. let's start with you, why would

they go public with this information in the first place? >> look, we are not just dealing with the russian foreign minister, we are dealing with putin. when you deal with the putin regime, you deal with a high-stake gambler. the russians believe that president obama is on the run. the russians believe they have us in the corner. if we believe a quick resolution of these chemical weapons issue, simply ask syrians for resolution, they would give us truthful document, we were really in for a surprise. >> and nick, let's talk about the deadline for the information for the chemical weapons. they met the deadline. they gave us the list. can we trust them with that? they came up with it quickly. >> with john kerry and sergey lavrov, they did it anyway. perhaps not only a great place militarily, but u.s. officials

said they are quote, pleasantly surprised. . we see deadlock happening at united nations with resolution and russians being blackmailed. syrians are giving up chemical weapons on paper. and they are moving forward as fast as the americans hoped it would. it is interesting that the parallel seems to be in u.n. and u.s. diplomacy and their relationship with moscow rather than russians and russians are saying look, we can get syria to deliver. and that's what they are doing at the moment. >> do they want to be back on the table as leaders in the world too? >> they have returned to the middle east. if you look at the region, a turkish colleague of ours, brilliant young columnist, she said, basically, where the americans are leaving and who brought the russians back, so there is -- you are watching an

american retreat in the great middle east and russian return. this is -- >> russia is not in this because they feel a massive love for had syrian regime. kgb, days the cold war, and he is getting a slight taste for it at this point. >> there was an op-ed in the washington post. they are saying, i want to help, being able to connect, solve the issues in the middle east it sounds like. >> if you look at ra happy, he wears a turbine. wears a black turban. the leader can wear a black turban but the issue here is we don't know how much authority does rohani have. we know with war and peace over the nuclear program of iran, all this decisions are made by the

supreme leader. now it could be that the supreme leader is ready it make a deal and is given a license to rouhani, i remain personally, kept skeptical of this. >> do you think that rouhani will meet with obama? >> it is not impossible. a huge gamble in some ways. he said he want diplomacy for this. but you talk about a guy, a country, not having relations with for decades. if it wasn't ahead, it would be a bit of a gamble. but he is -- that's where rouhani is meeting him from fran france. he will try to get iran involved in fixing problems as well as a problem itself but the major qestion is how sincere is this? is this a new gambit. now they will try playing nice a few years and each day the clock ticks further forward and critics say when they get a nuclear weapon and that's the

critics against iran say they are up to. it s it serious or just playing nice to buy time? >> definitely questions. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. >> even before the house passed its funding bill on friday. members were setting up their calendars, preparing to take the measure up again, because it doesn't have a chance of making it through the senate and landing on the president's desk. can they really get this done by the end of the month, that's next. ♪

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it's late september. a new fiscal year starts september 1st, and there's no federal budget. haven't we seen this movie before, you're probably asking. let's talk about with two very smart political analyst. anna navarro is a republican strategist and here in new york, a republican strategist. now the house passed a law friday that will fund the government through december. this is a short-term deal. but will hold any funding for the healthcare law. democratic senate won't pass it and of course the president wouldn't sign it if it did. so why are we doing this? nan nancy house leader, nancy pelosi, says she knows why. >> the effect of putting the affordable care act on the bill is to shut down government.

they know that. they know that has no prospect of prevailing. >> let's start with you, anna. the how is delaying or funding obama care 442 times. is nancy pelosi right? do they just want to shut down the government? >> no, and she knows that. it is something speaker boehner said in the past, something that very senior republican senators are saying in the senate. yes, very small, very vocal minority and republican party holding things up, and that are willing to shut down the government if that is what defunding obama care takes, yes. but it is not fair to paint the entire republican party with such broad strokes. particularly when she knows that that's not what the republican leadership wants. it is going to require some negotiation, though. we can't start from the point

of, we're not going to negotiate. >> now, robert, the latest cnn or th c-poll finds that 57 % of americans oppose all or most of the new healthcare law. we see full-time jobs being converted to part-time jobs as businesses try to reduce healthcare costs. should we take a second look at part of obama care? >> rosa, i'm glad those polls and pundits weren't around with lindon. there is a bigger issue here. and that is if you look at the rflt congressional members, republican members of the house of representatives, they are not taking a principle position or moral position. this is congressional twerking, if you will. vet much like miley cyrus, they are creating a cheap thrill and gimmick for their base. and there's no integrity to

their position. for example, the congressional resolution to quit funding the government to strip funding from for obama care, that also includes the economic benefits of obama care. the savings achieved by medicare. at the same time they want it strip funding from medicare, strip from obama care, there is also economic benefits of obama care. it is intellectually dishonest and speaks to what a gimmick they are engaged in. >> it almost seems like they have the self destruct button right next to them. do you want to comment on that? >> a very painful struggle going on within the republican party. i think it's important, that as a party, we learn to live with each other. even if we have diversity of thought and don't agree on every issue. i think the slash and burn tactic, that if you're not with me, we will take you out in a

primary. that is not a healthy way to grow a party. we have to learn to live with each other. >> the reality is, ana, that small group, the tea party republicans, are in fact representing the majority. they want to defund obama care to shut the government down. >> what john boehner did this week was, frankly, i think a very smart move and very practical move in the sense that he called the bluff of folks like senator ted cruz. he said, okay, you guys on the senate, okay, hot shot -- >> sorry to interrupt. we are about to lose the satellite signal. we don't want it lose her. thank you so much anna navarro and robert zimmerman, thank you. >> thank you. >> in the past few hours,

several huge developments in the terror siege in a kenyan mall. we are learning of another possible american connection. we have an update from the kenyan police on the state of those hostages. all that, up next.

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welcome back. new developments on the terror situation going on in nairobi, kenya. this is still unconfirmed, but the kenyan military sent an on-line message that most of the hostages taken in a deadly violent assault saturday have been rescued. yesterday a group of gunman burst into a popular shopping mall. started shooting and taking hostages. at least 68 people were killed. some americans among the wounded. we learned a short time ago that three of the attackers may be

from the out. an unknown terror group is taking responsibility. cnn is watching for any new developments on the conditions. it is believed al shabaab is recruiting from here in the united states. a leader from tminneapolis is with us. can you hear me? >> caller: yes, ma'am. >> they are trying to recruit from here in the united states? >> caller: they are from all over the world.

i would say it is worse in london. but they have a history of recruiting here. somali-american men. and there are recruiters that have been indicted and have been -- the people recruiting was my nephew, 17-year-old high school student that has been later killed by al shabaab in somalia. >> and specifically talking about your nephew, how do these extremist, how do they work, how do they get into the mind of these young americans, these young people here in the u.s.? >> you know, that is very -- to talk about in detail, what we have learned is we decided to speak out against this.

and our community, a hundred percent with us -- the communities here, because of the war and um gracing, and other kid from other countries, there are a lot of young men who were being brain washed by these people. the mosque in the community is again al shabaab. she are against these people. they engage them positively and -- resources are almost nil in our community. so they end up, those group of --

>> now, talk to us how you are trying to discourage young people in your community to get involved with this? >> you know, we, the date we decided to speak up, with law enforcement, families, mothers, we reach out to the community. al shabaab try is also to go to the community and we tell them that i am not a good person, and that they are to listen to me, but it took five years to have fact and evidence to our community. as you know, somalia, everyday, people are pbumped or killed by al shabaab. so there is a story they are here and they are here to recruit our young people. so we have to get young people

to a positive -- we encounter two things. one is that we don't have resources. so we have it use our personal money or whatever we can do to engage with young people. it is a lot of work and we have survived. and we have impacted the community positively. and but sometimes we get people who attack us. >> yeah, that's difficult to hear. definitely a difficult situation there. abdirizak biri, a somali community leader in minnesota. thank you so much. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. it's great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan,

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here now are five things you need to know for your week ahead. monday, 68th session of the united states united assembly gets under way as world leaders come together for debate and diplomacy. the crisis in syria will certainly take center stage. also, we will see the global debut of iran's new president. another big global gathering takes place on tuesday. the clinton global initiative. founded in 2005 by former president bill clinton. the organization brings world leaders together to share ideas. microsoft co-founder bill gates

and u2 lead singer, bono, will be there, along with president obama. he is expected to have a conversation with mr. clinton. mike hop kinkins and two cosmon will be on their way to the space station. they will be aboard a rock tote join their fellow crew members aboard the iss. hopkins, an american, will serve as mission's flight engineer. actress amanda bynes has a scheduled court appearance on thursday. bynes, known for recent erratic behavior, was arrested in may after allegedly tossing a bong out the door of her apartment. she is accused of tampering with evidence. the panel on climate change releases its state of the science report. the 2007 verse says humans caused 90% of global warming. friday's report is expected to raise that figure up to 95%. and that's your weekly five. ♪

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to whiten as well as a $500 treatment. crest 3d white whitestrips. welcome back. emmy awards are tonight and viewers are sure to notice the tough competition being put up on the cable networks and of course, netflix. cnn's nichelle turner is there. nichelle, you look great. >> oh, thank you. here, lady mary, this is your second nomination? you look gorgeous, first of all. prada from head to toe, yes? >> yes.

>> you look gorgeous. you said that don abbey just premiered in the uk. mary is a widow now, what happens now. >> well, mary is very much in deep mourning for matthew and refuses to wear anything other than black. so the family are trying to bring her out of her grief, really. so the first episode is really about that. and she does slowly come out of it. and it is a wonderful series, and it is, you know, as much as there is the darker side with matthew going, there is lot of light to it. which there always is. but it feels like the 20s have kicked off this series. >> yeah, it has. and one of the things i spoke with, creator, julian fellows, there is diversity added to the cast this year. >> yeah, the jazz singer. so yes, there are lot of changes, which is wonderful.

because it is like the world was starting to change at that time as well. >> and it is about the character adjusting to that change. characters like robert, still struggling to cope with the changes. but mary is quite, you know, she just gets on with it, really. >> can we dish a little bit about the night. because the pageantry is very hollywood. i know you are nominated to night so there is a little bit of nervousness. but does something like this ever get old for you? >> never. never. it is just a i amazing. i try and enjoy every minute. it is really just a wonderful experience that has come from being in such a successful show. it is really, really wonderful for us all. >> it is. have fun at the party tonight. good luck for you. all of the abbey fans will be pulling for you. we have michelle dockry, lead actress and a whole host of other fabulous ladies here.

you talked about netflix. 14 nominations for netflix. they call themselves a network. even though they are over the internet and not television. that's a big coupe. i'm trying to grab everyone i can see. >> looks like you are having a blast. i'm trying to peek behind you and see the gowns. that's my favorite part. >> we have lot of stars here on the red carpet all surrounding us. >> thank you very much, nichelle turner, you look beautiful. >> thank you very much. now more news. football fans left scratching their head. after trading away one of its best players. and a yankee pitcher says

it's time to retire. some baseball fans may say, who? that's next. but first -- >> when this small tech company began in kansas, one of of the founders, don carol, knew he needed virtually no permanent staff. just talented temporary workers hired when needed and ready to embrace a new professional mantra. >> i guess sort of the idea that the job you create for yourself is the most stable job you can have. >> he is not alone. one business study estimates there are already more than 17 million americans who no longer work for companies but sell their skills day by day. and that number could jump to 23 million in the next few years. >> yeah. freelancing is happening everywhere. >> at freelancer's union in new york, the founder, sarah harowitz know is all about it.

>> they work this fields from a doctor to a programming to a nanny. >> not much like traditional union, her group members take on the next tasks, and the toughest mart, managing healthcare. she says group members get insurance for 40% less than individually. and for all the headaches -- >> because they don't work the 9 to 5, they can be home when their kids come home from school. they can do the things they love, projects that many of us s say, we will do that when we retire. >> and despite economic jitters, people are feel be more free because they left the everyday office behind. tom foreman, cnn, kansas city. ♪

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trent richardson, to the colts. why did they get rid of him? >> that's because they think the rest of us have chin straps for brains, okay? this was clearly a team giving up on the season after just two games, rosa. it is pretty much unprecedented. in baseball with you have situations or have had situations where teams have fire sales. the miami marlins, they did it after the season and after they won world championships. i don't think the browns will win the world championship any time soon. >> is this a win/win situation or is there a clear winner where the browns or colts are the winners? >> it is a short-run long-term thing. in the short-term you have to go with the colts. they are close to being super bowl contenders. and trent richard sson, it is almost aughttomatiautomatic. next year in the nfl draft, that

means they will have seven picks in the top and first four rounds. so all that means, the way things are go, they could package those picks together, get a quarterback and trade him during training camp. >> lets take baseball. andy pettit says he is going to retire when the season end, wrapping up a great career. let's tally it up here, 255 wins, record 19 wins in post season. but he is probably the best yankees pitcher some people have never heard of. why is that? >> it really is a great mystery. you can say on the one hand it is because he is so soft spoken and he came up through the organization and the same time with the two great players. but you know, that doesn't hold water because you look at yankee history, you have always had a lot of great players. lou gehrig was soft spoken. babe ruth. this is one of the mysteries with who built the great pyramids. >> we've got to talk about the

l.a. dodgers. they won the division on thursday night in arizona. and they celebrated by jumping no a swimming pool behind the outfield wall of the diamondbacks stadium. arizona fans, including, we should say, senator john mccain aren't happy about this. mccain went to twitter and wrote, we will quote here, no class act by a bunch of overpaid immature arrogant spoiled brats. ouch! is he talking politics or sport here? so is he right? >> well, this was pretty disgusting. but it was hilarious. all of the stars are aligned. how many times can you win a berth in the playoffs, then have the swimming pool to jump in. >> terrence moore, thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> and up next, folks, a possible american connection to the terror attack at a shopping mall in kenya. so you can get out of your element.

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>> we are near a possible government shut down. there must be a budget deal or the shut down will be october 1st. funding could be stripped for the healthcare law, also known as obama care. the senate is expected to reject the house plan in the coming week. i'm rosa florez in new york. anthony bourdain starts right now. >> all right, did you maggots load the chickens? what do you need to know? i'm on o i am an aficionado of eroticism. a necklace of cans around our necks. i certainly cherish those golden moments. i wish i could hear the exploding capillaries.