want to see that either or get a room. uncomfortable seeing some kind of affection why not say that and leave the excuses about why you're uncomfortable where they belong on the ridiculous. that's it for us. for the first time we are exposing the faces and names behind the key boards in shanghai used to steal from american businesses. >> china's vehement reaction to american accusations it has been hacking u.s. companies. the army is in the streets. the marshal law declaration that caught thailand by surprise. >> we're live in pretoria where oscar pistorius is set to find out the timing. >> and what the 9/11 memorial museum has done to anger some new yorkers. >> basically making money off my

son's dead body. i think that's disgusting. >> hello. for the first time ever a group of chinese military officers is facing 31 criminal charges in the u.s. and china is outraged by these allegations. >> the u.s. justice department says the men hacked into the computers of major american companies and stole trade secrets. we are going live to beijing. >> first, how u.s. officials say they found the hackers and why they'll never face prosecution. >> wanted by the fbi. five chinese military officials who have allegedly spent years stealing trade secrets from some of the biggest company in the u.s. like westinghouse and alcoa.

draining the u.s. economy out of millions of dollars. >> for the first time we are exposing the faces and names behind the key boards in shanghai used to steal from american businesses. >> from thousands of miles away, the u.s. tracked the men down to one city, one block, one building on the chinese army base near shanghai. according to thin indictment, the five men hacked into the pirate networks of six u.s. companies and to steal u.s. power. rating highly sensitive cutting edge research, pricing and strategy information. >> i think the american public has to be concerned. the american public, u.s. companies have lost billions of dollars, hundreds of billions of dollars by many estimates. they've lost jobs. tuesday has become less come petty and chinese companies and other nations' companies, as a matter of fact, have gained on the backs of american consumers. american taxpayers, american investors. >> in one case, u.s. officials

alleged they stole trade secrets of a nuclear power plant while negotiations were underway between westinghouse and a chinese company. ? we hope the chinese government will work with us in connection with this and bring these indicted men to justice. >> they said the chances of that happening are slim to none. instead the charges are meant to fire a warning shot across china's bow. >> enough is enough. we've got enough evidence. we're coming forward. we'll throw the gauntlet down and tell the chinese government you can't cross this red line. >> u.s. officials say it is a ramp dlanl problem going on for years. president obama has even confronted chinese leaders about it. >> we're going to have to work very hard to build a system of defenses and protections, both in the private sector and the public sector. >> chinese officials now firing back, calling the allegations absurd and fictional and portraying themselves as the real victim of krish theft by the u.s. brought to life by the edward snowden nsa leaks.

>> thanks to pamela brown for that report. and chinese news agency is reporting that beijing has summoned the u.s. ambassador over these five indictments and is warning u.s./china relations are in jeopardy. let's get more on this from beijing. it would seem the retaliation has only just begun. >> reporter: oh, that's right, john. how far this would go is anyone's guess. the u.s. government also confirming that max bacchus, the ambassador to china, was in meetings with the foreign ministry. he was called in, it appears, late into the night after that initial announcement by the u.s. justice department. that image of the alleged hackers in wanted posters, similar that you would get for international criminals of the more violent nature. even terrorists by the fbi is deeply embarrassing at best for

the chinese government. even one of them in the p.l.a., people's liberation uniform. that they were hand in hand with the government and state-earned enterprises to steal secrets. the chinese government has said it is all rubbish. they said that they had never engaged in any theft of any trade secrets and they have hit back saying they are themselves the victims. >> david, you mentioned these wanted posters. they made these five military officers out to be kind of part of dillinger gang if you look at the fbi posters. is that why this has gone on to a whole new level? in the past, china has brushed off these allegations. this time it seems different. >> reporter: well, it is different in that they've named names and made criminal charges. if these charges were to go forward and these men faced

justice and were found guilty, they could get up to 10 to 15 years. no one believes they will end up going to trial so one has to believe the justice department was on some level trying to make a statement rather than necessarily seeking justice. that statement is that they are angry at the level of theft. they say that china is engaged in for many, many years. china on its part says that it is almost like the pot calling the kettle black, particularly with edwin snowden affair which suggests that the former contractor leaked secrets from the nsa. that they were often attacked by u.s. intelligence agencies on chinese tigers. so some saying this goes on every whereby every country and that pointing out china is unfair, but at the same time, you know, the u.s. says they've lost billions because of this

hacking over time. >> it does seem to be the naming and the shaming which is different this time and that's why it would take on a whole new dimension. live for us in beijing. nearly 100 arrests have been made against hackers using a piece of malicious software. the crackdown spans 19 countries, targeting a program known as black shades. it allows hackers to remotely hijack computers. they can turn on webcams, access hard drives and steal passwords. even worse, it is relatively easy to use and kit cost as little as $40. authorities say more than half a million users have been infected. american beauty queen was among the target. cassidy wolf says a form he classmate black mailed her and has since pleaded guilty. wolff had received an e-mail of nooud pictures of herself taken by a laptop. it he threatened a sex show or

the images would go public. >> to think someone was watching me in my bedroom for a year and had my most intimate moments and the conversations i had had with my mom and my brother. it is so crazy that someone can have access to all of that by computer. >> one of those arrested is in fact a swedish hacker. the u.s. state department is urging all sides in thailand to resolve their differences peacefully after the army declar declared marshal law. >> it caught pretty much everyone off guard. troops are patrolling bangkok and all appears calm. it is men to protect the safety of citizens and says don't panic. this is not a coup. >> this follows the court dismissal two weeks ago, the decision that angered many in

thailand. he is a 20-year veteran of the cia and director of pqa associates and joins us now from bangkok. so we have an aide to the care taker prime minister describing this as half a coup while the army officer says it is not a coup. what is it exactly? >> you have the right to be confused. it is not a coup detat yet. into a week that looked like it would be pretty disrupted with rallies and strike plans for later on. they do not want to stage a coup. they do not want to be involved in civilian politics at the moment. everyone here, at least the local population in bangkok is relieved that there has to be some sort of order imposed. i think what the army is up to next is trying to broker quiet negotiations between the parties to see if they can get some compromise in order. the military is not -- i'm sorry, go ahead. >> no, no, please.

go ahead. >> to do political mediations but they're doing pretty well with marshal law. there hasn't been any acts of violence or confrontations yet. the protest leaders seem to be in agreement with it. for the moment no one has said they're going to defy the military rule and the army is pretty good at planning the logistics and deployment to impose order on central bangkok. >> it is worth pointing out, the declaration did take the government by surprise. what does that unilateral action tell but the situation on the ground and programs how long this marshal law will be in place? >> well, it says a lot i think about the government or what's left of it. as you pointed out earlier, most of the government was removed when it removed the prime minister and nine key cabinet members. the remnants was very weak and

in many ways there was no government. so i think they put some authority into governance in bangkok. we are now in a no man's land politically. what the government role will be going forward is hard to tell. the army chief met this afternoon with senior civil servants which is interesting, and bypassed the political masters, the elected leaders and was asking them going forward. what we have now is short term stability, long term prospects are a little more iffy. >> a very delicate time, isn't i? it would be critical at this point that the army remain impartial. but you've got these political tensions between the supporters and opponents of the government. how delicate a situation is this? and where do they go from here? what sort of negotiations need to be taking place at this particular time now?

>> well said. it is a very delicate situation. and the appearance and impartiality will be almost more important than the actual conduct and partialiality. each group of anti-government and pro government demonstrators are very wary of moves by the military given thailand's history. the military itself begin the minor era is also weary of staging a military coup and trying to run a civilian government. so all parties are very much in a 24-hour wait and see mode. hopefully, the early signs are we'll see some peace and quiet for a day or two. after that it is hard to say. >> we'll be watching very closely and hope it remains calm. many thanks to you for joining us. >> as fighting intensifies, some countries suspending their embassies and consulates. both saudi arabia and turkey have temporarily shut their missions and they have told cnn the u.s. is getting ready for

the possible evacuation of its embassy. the fighters accused islamists of hijacking power. at least four people were killed during that attack. still to come, the trial of oscar pistorius resumes this hour but it may not be in session for very long. >> psychiatric test cosmetic delay proceedings for up to a month. plus, tough love. real tough for a russian billionaire. ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can clear a table [ sneezes ] without lifting a finger, you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. ♪ zyrtec®. muddle no more™. [ female announcer ] and now introducing children's zyrtec® dissolve tabs for full 24 hour allergy relief.

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september 9. he could face life in prison. oscar pistorius is due back in court about 15 minutes from now. >> the presiding judge is expected to provide details about the olympian's upcoming evaluation. he will learn fell have to undergo testing as an outpatient or stay at an institution for up to 30 days of observation. the timing of his evaluation will determine how long the trial will be delayed. ahead of this hearing, cnn takes a look at a critical piece of evidence in the ongoing murder trial. >> reporter: throughout this entire trial, this life size replica of oscar pistorius' bathroom has been looming over this courtroom. crucially, this is evidence. this is the door through which pistorius shot and killed reeva steenka steenkamp. what you see here, a, b, c, d are the bullet holes.

what is not in dispute was that the first one was bullet "a." what's quite clear when you walk into the bathroom is just how small it is. so both defense and prosecution saying that bullet "a" hit hirs first. coming through here and hitting her in the hip. what happened next after that first bullet is unclear. in fact, the defense ballistics experts saying, we will never know what really happened behind this door. her positioning in dispute and clear if they had ever she had time to scream or not. what we do know is that after the shots or during the shots, she fell back into this corner. programs sitting down on this magazine rack, falling down on to it. her final position here in this corner, slumped over on toilet seat.

>> of course, as soon as we get those details from the court, we'll bring them to you live here on cnn. moving on, supporters of same sex marriage in the united states can chalk up a victory in oregon and a partial victory in utah. a federal judge struck down the state's ban on gay marriage which voters approved ten years ago. state officials support the ruling. utah is appealing a similar decision which was stayed by the u.s. supreme court. but a judge ruled any gay couple who got married in utah before that stay must be granted full legal rights by the state. a short break ahead. a large swiss bank pleads guilty to helping some u.s. citizens dodge their taxes. >> now it is facing a very steep fine. we'll tell you the price. plus, the rain has pretty

much stopped in the balkans.

is the swiss bank has pleaded guilty. >> they said the illegal activity was the work of a few rogue bankers. as part of a settlement, the bank is expected to pay more than $2.5 billion to u.s. regulators, is not required to provide the name of the u.s. clients involved though. there are no signs of relief for flood victims in the balkans. the region' heaviest flooding in more than a century has claimed at least 26 lives. >> now now land mines leftover from a war that ended 20 years ago. >> reporter: in bosnia, residents and rescuers are facing not only catastrophic floods. they're also facing an added

danger. unexploded ordnances left over from the 1990s war. somewhere beneath these murky waters lurk nearly 120,000 mines. more than 9,000 minefields. they've been unearthed by the more than 2,000 than slides that have destroyed homes, roads and businesses. also swept away, the warning signs once marking their location and now no one knows where they might be headed. experts worry the mines pose a danger beyond bosnia's borders. they warn the rising waters could carry the mines down stream through half of south eastern europe. bosnia's president tells cnn the floods are the worst thing they have faced since the bosnian war. >> hundreds of kilometers in some parts, some cities and some bridges in northern bosnia, two or three meters of water. so the river is out and it looks

like lakes. >> reporter: rescuers have yet to reach many places. no one has come to help this village so residents are helping each other. using tractors, inflatable boats, trying to save what they can before the next wave hits. >> the water is still coming. there are still a lot of people in the village. they are in the houses. they don't have any food and they don't have any boots. no one has helped bring boots or food. >> reporter: in worst hit northeastern bosnia, six villages were evacuated and people in the area have been told to go to their balconies and roof tops and wear bright colors so rescuers can find them. one bosnian town received two months worth of rain in two days. floods have turned large parts of bosnia into muddy lakes and the river threatens to swallow more homes and entire communities. cnn. belgrade is on alert as the

historic water levels move toward the region. >> let's go to our meteorologist who has been following this very closely. as we've been talking about, even though rain is still falling for now, there are still big problems ahead. >> culminating friday afternoon, guys. you take the city of belgrade. the equivalent to the city of san diego in california or dallas in texas. about 1.2 million people living in belgrade. 22% of serbia's population right there in the city. the danube river takes over but about 200 miles, devastating a lot of people up and down this area. now we know belgrade will be in line for the forecast that takes the water level up to 21.5 feet. or 6.5 or so meters. that's the expectations. the record from 2006 is about seven or so meters. we'll close in on the numbers. flooding will be a major concern. you take a look. 8.1 million people living in the

river basin across this region. many tributaries coming to the south in a river that stretches about 600 miles. this goes on over the next couple days and peaks right in belgrade and notice the river as it pushes into the danube. much wider so we expect the body of water to finally begin to get some breathing room and the flooding concern down stream going to be alleviated. we know the water levels, 6 1/2 meters or 21.5 feet expected to reach on friday afternoon with flooding a major concern. not just the city but about 18 miles southwest of the city. 30 kilometers away there is the coal burning power plant across that region. it supplies electricity to half the nation's population with around 3.5 million people getting electricity from that power plant and water will be a major issue as it works its way toward this region. look at the satellite imagery. from may of 2013. here is the river.

look at 2014 in the last 24 hours and you can see how far it impacts. upwards of a million people being impacted from this significant flooding that is taking place. the water, the weather going to begin to improve over the next couple days. scattered showers at best. don't see anything extensive as far as rain is concerned but the way the volume of water works, this is the last big city left in its path before it moves into the danube. that's when we expect the conditions to improve. generally in this region, you're looking at a half an inch at the most of rainfall coming down. so we don't think the rain will be an issue. that is the improvement. definitely one more city to deal with. about 20% of the population lives in belgrade. >> when you've got all that water, it has to go somewhere. >> it is good that there is no more coming down. >> exactly. thank you. vladimir putin has ordered

russian troops away from ukraine's border. plus six weeks after more than 200 school girls were kidnapped in nigeria, a mother shares her frustration about the search for her daughter. [ male announcer ] if you can clear a table [ sneezes ] without lifting a finger, you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. ♪ zyrtec®. muddle no more™. [ female announcer ] and now introducing children's zyrtec® dissolve tabs for full 24 hour allergy relief.

the united states. you're watching cnn newsroom. we want to welcome back our viewers. let's check the headlines for you. soldiers are patrolling the streets of bangkok after the

army put thailand under marshal law. they said it is not a coup. the u.s. is urging the army not to undermine tieland's democratic institutions. tuesday has charged five chinese military officers with saying they stole trade secrets from major corporations. china calls the charges absurd and the foreign ministry summoned and met with the u.s. ambassador over these allegations. no word on what came of that meeting. the murder trial of oscar pistorius is about to resume in south africa. at any moment now we expect the presiding judge to provide details about the olympian's upcoming assessment. these test cosmetic take as long as 30 days. when she issues her formal ruling, we may find out how long the trial will be delayed. malaysian officials say raw data from the missing flight 370

could soon be made public. the civil aviation department, the company whose satellites communicated with the plane in its last hours, released a statement earlier tuesday. they have been coming under fire from family members and the media because of a lack of transparency. western officials are closely watching activity along ukraine's eastern bored where some 40,000 russian troops have been stationed. >> on monday, vladimir putin announced they would be withdrawing. this is the third time he has said the troops are withdrawing. not everyone is buying it. >> reporter: daily life in eastern ukraine. interrupted yet again by explosions and gunfire. these are the sounds of ukrainian troops attempting to

reclaim towns overrun by pro separatists. today vladimir putin has ordered his own troops, tens of thousands now on the russian side of the ukrainian border to return to their bases. but nato and u.s. officials already disappointed with previous results of withdrawals saying they see no evidence this one is different. >> i think it is the third putin statement on withdrawal of russian troops. so far we haven't seen any withdrawal. >> we see no indication of any movement which has been the case as you know several times before. i think it is fair to say that we would know and would be able to confirm for you if the russian military had in fact moved back. deployed away from the ukrainian border. >> reporter: it has been nearly two weeks since president putin first vowed to withdraw his forces. but photos have shown tanks,

troops and war planes not budging an inch. ukraine is now only six days away from a crucial vote to choose a new national government. the show of force inside and outside its borders threatening a free and fair election, and that say many policy makers may have been putin's intention all along. >> the to allow ukraine to move any closer to nato. second to avoid allowing ukraine to join the european union. and third to demonstrate to his domestic populace that he stands up for the rights of russians. >> election monitors say a credible election is possible in most of ukraine. i spoke with the two-time defense minister of ukraine who said he is sure the elections will happen, though with limitations and the regions now

controlled by separatists. they will be watching closely. the trigger for a new round of sanctions against the russian economy. jim sciutto, cnn, washington. it's been six weeks since islamist militants stormed a boarding school in northern nigeria. >> they made off with nearly 300 school girls. thousands of nigerian troops are searching for those girls, concentrating on a large forest area. >> the military will get intelligence help. the penlt says it has reached an agreement to share some of what it learned from manned and unmanned aircraft. >> they sat down with the mother of one of the school girls. she said no government officials had spoken to her about her

missing daughter. >> this is the first time you've seen this video, yes? do you see your daughter here? >> that's her. >> you think this is your daughter? wow. >> describe for us your daughter that was kidnapped. what is she like?

>> what is life like? what is it like to live with the threat? >> knowing that it is dangerous for girls to go to school because of the danger of boko haram, you believe your daughter should go to school. >> and your daughter was not afraid to go to school. >> when she comes back home to you, will you allow her to go to school again?

>> if god brings her back to you, you will bring her back to school. >> hard stories to tell, are not they? particularly when no officials have actually spoken to some of these parents at this point, so late in the game zmx the more time goes on, the less chance there is that they will ever be found. >> horrifying. playing the may be one of the safest ways to travel. >> close calls do happen. they happen more often than you think. we'll tell you about two recent close calls. plus the former executor of the new york times is speaking out about her faring, her future and her tattoo. what jill abramson has to say. also, should the 9/11 museum in new york have a gift shop? duo help move your career forward. here's how: we work with leading employers to learn what you need to learn so classes impact your career.

while helping ensure credits you've already earned pay off. and we have career planning tools to keep you on track every step of the way. plus the freshman fifteen, isn't really a thing here. and graduation, it's just the beginning. because we build education around where you want to go. so, you know, you can get the job you want. ready, let's get to work.

u.s. aviation investigators are looking into a near collision between two planes. >> it happened last month. controllers cleared a regional jet for takeoff as a larger 737 was coming in for a landing. the two planes came within meters of each other. >> neither aircraft was damaged but listen here as the air traffic controller tell the smaller plane to watch out. >> there was another close call just one day after that incident. a united airlines plane had to go into an emergency descent to

avoid a mid-air collision over hawaii. >> all right. well, u.s. food safety officials are recalling nearly 2 million pounds. that's more than 800,000 kilograms of ground beef products. >> they say it may contain e. coli. 11 people in four states are believed to have been sickened by the beef. the packing company in michigan single the meat to distributors in april for restaurants in massachusetts, michigan, missouri, and ohio. >> u.s. health authorities say they have confirmed the first transmission of the potentially deadly mers virus within the country. >> this latest case of middle east respiratory syndrome can be traced right back to saudi arabia. details from brian todd. >> reporter: health investigators have expanded an intense medical forensics probe on the first case of mers transmitted on u.s. soil. the latest victim, an illinois businessman, had extended face to face contact with the first

patient confirmed with mers who had traveled to saudi arabia from indiana. the member had two meetings them sat six feet apart and shook hands both times. >> in general we think it is easier to spread in a hospital environment when a person is very sick but this individual with the unibodies may be telling us that less intensive contact before very severe symptoms are evident may be enough to spread the virus. >> the person in illinois never felt sick. never sought medical care. when they tested him health officials found his body had already fought and killed the mers virus. the latest victim is not contagious but he could have been at some point. >> could this be the tip of the iceberg? could other people be carrying it and not even know it? >> it could be. i don't think so. based on the experience over the last two years it is not easily trans missible. it doesn't appear to be like

measles or chicken pox or small pox. >> so far it appears close to 30% of the cases are fatal, 20% have no symptoms or symptoms so mild they don't know they have it. it is unknown how many have been affected by mers so far. investigators will have to track all the people the latest american victim came in contact with. they say they'll have to go about two weeks forward from the time he was believed to be infected in late april. how involved will that process be? >> it takes a lot of shoe leather epidemiology. you have to get a list of all the people. track them down. we're all very active. calls have to be made at night so it is a vigorous process. >> experts say that tracking system is working well in the united states and there are other positive signs them say they've seen only a few patients where mers has spread from an infected person to more than one other person. those have been outside the united states. cnn, washington. >> all right. less than a week after being

fired as executive editor of the new york times, jill abramson is speaking out. >> she expressed empathy for those heading out into a very tough job market. >> what's next for me? i don't know. so i'm in exactly the same boat as many of you. >> she didn't have anything bad to say about the new york time or the publisher who forced her out after less than three years as managing editor. instead she praised the newspaper and her chosen career field of journalism. >> sure, losing a job you love hurts. but the work i revered, journalism that holds powerful institutions and people accountable, is what makes our democracy so resilient. this is the work i will remain very much a part of.

>> she told the new graduates that she has no plans to remove "the new york times" t logo which is being tattooed on her back. i have a feeling we have not heard the last of the story behind the story on why she was sacked. >> i think so. horse racing fans are breathing a sigh of relief after word a triple crown contender will get to breathe easier. california chrome winner of the kentucky derby and preakness will wear a nasal strip. when everything for history at the belmont stakes next month. >> the racing officials decided to lift the ban. he has worn a nasal strip for six straight victories. they're similar to the one that people actually wear and they can help horses get more air into their lungs. they had banned this for the last couple years so i guess a bit of a break-through for nasal strip wearing horses. the national basketball

association is telling donald sterling he has one week to respond to his racist comments. if he doesn't respond by next tuesday, it will be seen as an admission of guilt. in order to sever sterling's rights to the team, the nba needs 22 of the 29 owners to agree on his removal. >> those who had an early visit to the 9/11 museum, they've called it a gut wrenching experience. >> absolutely. there's one reaction organizers were not expecting. the museum's gift shop is sparking intense anger. >> just days away from the opening of the 9/11 museum, there is controversy again at ground zero. praise for its beauty and dignity, there is growing criticism of high admission fees. $24 to get in. the sale of souvenirs at the gift shop. >> i think it is a revenue

generating tourist attraction. >> jim richards shares the same emotion. little shop of horror. on sale, silk scarves with images of the twin tourks bracelets and stuffed animals. not the way his son jimmy should be reynold, a firefighter killed on that day. >> basically making money off my son's dead body. i think it is disgusting. >> it is the right thing. when visitors come here, they want to take keep sake away. >> he is president of the museum. it will cost an estimated $65 million a year to run. it receives no government funning and relies on donations, revenues from zpikts money from that gift shop. >> should you be extra sensitive about what you sell. this is the united states of america. if you don't like what we're

selling, don't buy it. the number one seller is a book called the place of remembrance which talks about the building of the memorial. >> do i expect to say everything we've done here is absolutely 100% right? there is always bumps in the road. >> he lost his son jonathan who was a firefighter here and while not perfect, i hope he says the 9/11 memorial museum is like the uss arizona memorial in pearl harbor or the oklahoma city national memorial and museum which are also located at sacred sites and have gift shops. >> somebody has to pay for these things. regardless of how powerful it is. >> the feeling he has for his son when he sees his name at the reflecting pool far outweighs any controversy. >> it is reflecting absence. as if their souls are falling into the water. >> a fitting tribute for jonathan. >> for all of us. yes. >> jason carroll, cnn, new york. >> all right.

well, it was the kick seen around the world. take a look at this. now the prime minister's aide who did the kicking said he is hurting too much to go back to work. >> apparently the camera caught the kicking man after last week's mine disaster in turkey. multiple websites report he had seven days of sick leave after suffering injuries to his right knee and to his left shoulder. >> makes you wonder to the guy being kicked. witnesses say he kicked that protester after the man kicked a car belonging to the prime minister' convoy. scientists say it was seven stories tall, weighed more than a dozen elephants. >> after the break, what is believed to be the largest dinosaur ever discovered? tep, to tripping over a rug, to just losing their balance. and not being able to get up from a fall can have serious, lifetime consequences.

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cool conditions have settled over northern california. even a little snow in the forecast. >> let's turn to our meteorologist. why snow and where this time of year? >> it is going to be in california, believe it or not. the state of all extremes. higher elevation snow expected. win weather advisory with the storm coming in. it could produce some drizzle. much of the fires that we talked about, between 70% and 90% contained. cooler temperatures, higher humidity in the forecast. that remains the pattern. look at the winter weather advisory above 7,000 feet. if you're heading to sequoia national park, it could get upwards of one to three inches in isolated spots. over a foot of snow possible. the national weather service warning to carry chains. also carry survival kit as well. the mountain conditions will be quite rough. pretty impressive to see the

storm. the winter-like characteristics as we head into the middle portion of spring. the temperature at the coast should be in the upper 60s. seattle about, 72 degrees. phoenix scorches up to about 95 degrees. the red flag warnings in critical fire danger now stretching to the southwest. about 5.5 million people in line from tucson toward albuquerque and el paso with the fire threat in the forecast. it is the pattern the next couple days across the southwest. take a look at the scenes. you won't see this too often coming out of the most popular city in brazil, sao paulo. the world cup a few weeks away. how about some unusual hail? 20 centimeters coming down, accumulating on the roads with a few thunderstorms in place. and leave you, speaking of thunderstorms, how about an incredible structure of a wyoming super cell thunderstorm. we often call them rotating thunderstorms. 30% of the time these storms do put a tornado on the ground.

this particular one brought down baseball size hail. this happening monday afternoon, causing injuries. you can see the time lapse on the move. driving away from it as quickly as they can and setting up shop. no tornado reported with this storm. >> okay. thank you for that. let's go to south africa now. pretoria in particular because court is back in session. we are expecting details on this very important ruling on whether or not pistorius will undergo testing. >> three. that the following psychiatrist, namely, 3.1, on behalf of the defense, 3.2, professor on behalf of the court, 3.3,

professor, a clinical psychologist, and 3.4, a psychiatrist appointed in terms of the provisions of section 79, subsection 1 b 1, inquire into whether the accused by reason of mental illness or mental defect was at the time of the commission of the offense criminally responsible for the offenses charged. whether he was capable of appreciating the wrongfulness of his act, or of acting in accordance with an appreciation of the wrongfulness of his act. four, the appointed psychiatrist and psychologist shall submit their reports compiled in terms of section 779, to the regger of

this court as well as to the director of public prosecutions and the accused as soon as it is concluded. five, that the record of the court proceedings be made available to the said psychiatrist and psychologist should they regard it necessary, or any part there of. and six, that the matter be postponed to 30 june, 2014. is there anything that counsel wish to bring to my attention? >> that concludes it. >> nothing, thank you. >> and i thank both counsel, or all counsel for your assistance. we'll see you on the 30th of june at 9:30 in the morning.

>> so that is it. the court no longer in session. going to take a break until the 30th of june. this trial was set to last three weeks now, might last much, much longer than they anticipated. it looks like he will be treated as an outpatient. >> and a lot of people thought that would be the outcome. you've been watching cnn newsroom. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

a critical election day across the country. primary races in six states. the results could be a key indicator of what happens in november. will republicans gain enough momentum to take over the senate? we are breaking down all the major races. happening now, crisis in libya. the u.s. military ready to evacuate americans from the country's capital as deadly fights in the street rage on. we are bringing you the very latest this morning. and breaking news overnight. finally, raw satellite data used to shape the search for missing malaysia airlines flight 370 is set to be released. investigators