"love & death in paradise." >> america's combat mission will be over by the end of this year. >> details on america's exit strategy from afghanistan. >> with flight 370 still missing, officials are putting the underwater search on hold. we are live for the very latest. >> election extension and additional day of voting gets under way in egypt's presidential poll. >> social media for public good. a kidnapped newborn is back with her family thanks to a group of

facebook users. ♪ thank you for joining us. you are watching cnn newsroom. i'm rosemary church. i'm john vause. welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. important speech for u.s. president barack obama as he prepares to outline his foreign policy goals and addressing graduating officers at west point military academy. >> the speech comes after mr. obama laid out his plans tuesday for withdrawing u.s. troops from afghanistan over the next two years. senior white house correspondent jim acauosta reports. >> reporter: declaring the combat mission in afghanistan over by the end of the year, president obama laid out the final chapter for the nation's longest war. >> the bottom line is, it is time to turn the page on more than a decade in which so much of our foreign policy was

focussed on the wars in afghanistan and iraq. >> a small residual force limited to training afghan fighters and counterterror operations. under the president's plan. 9,800 u.s. forces next year, half that by 2016. embassy security only in the afghan capital as president obama prepars es to leave offic. mr. obama's proposal stops short of the full withdrawal he promised voters in 2012. >> we'll have them all out of there by 2014. >> reporter: worried about a repeat of the blood shet thshed followed the pullout from iraq. commanders pushed for 10,000 troops. the top general in afghanistan cautioned won't beep perfect. >> you are not willing to state whether it would be an increased risk or not. >> there would be increased risk. >> reporter: in a statement, three gop senators called the president's plan a monumental mistake and triumph of politics

over strategy. the white house hinges on a security agreement with leaders. karzai refusing to sign it. leaving it to the two men vying to replace him to seal the deal. >> two canned dai dates in the run-off. each indicated they would sign the agreement promptly after taking office. i am hopeful we can get this done. >> senior administration official tells cnn the two candidates in the run-off have told u.s. officials privately they will sign the security agreement. without the agreement signed, u.s. officials say there will be no forces in afghanistan past 2014. the president plans to make it part of a larger foreign approximately see speech at west point, tomorrow. jim acosta, cnn, the white house. >> even at 9,800, the u.s. will still have the most troops among foreign nations on the ground in afghanistan. here is a look at the top five after the united states. the united kingdom, 5,200.

as of april 1. germany has more than 2,700 troops in the country. italy close behind. the biggest foreign approximately see challenges which are facing barack obama as he heads into the second part of his second term. >> one of those challenges right now, of course, is syria. u.s. officials tell us the obama administration is moving closer to signing off on a plan to expand training for moderate syrian rebels. now it would add to the modest cia program, that is working with rebels now. the president would have to approve the plan, for it to go ahead. >> warning to americans in libya. leave the country. leave now. the u.s. state department cites unpredictable and unstable security situation. >> u.s. embassy employees in tripoli have not been asked to evacuate for now. staffing there is limited.

if they are asked to leave. a u.s. warship is heading to libya to assist. >> libya's interim prime minister and family were not hurt after armed men launched grenades at their home. guards killed one attacker. the other is in custody. fears are growing another team of european security monitors may now be missing in ukraine's volatile east. >> the organization for security and cooperation in europe says it is trying to find them by talking to contacts on the ground. the team of four last heard from late monday. >> they were on a routine monitoring mission. just, east of the region, between the city and the border and around 5:00 p.m. yesterday, local time they were texting that they were heading in that direction. then communication stopped.

>> ukraine's crackdown on pro russia separatist at the airport has the left 40 people dead. and more than 30 wounded. >> the military now appears to been control of the terminal after monday's offensive against the mill dants. after sunday's election of a new resolve from kiev. >> ukraine's new government is two days old but riddled with gunfire. and drenches in blood. a military assault on pro russian militants in the east has left dozens of militants dead. residents lined up to donate blood for victims both sides. a senior official told us the time is now for never to confront a broad insurgency. >> they must murder, they just abandon. they just a terrorist.

that's the case. if you expected that i will find out the support of these people. no way. no chance. and in no civilized c ed countr the world, nobody have any negotiation with a terrorist. >> perhaps surprised by the scope of the operations militants apeld pealed to russir rescue. >> we have to appeal to the president of the russian federation, vladamir and to the -- he called on kiev to stop a military operation against its own people. ukrainian officials blame russia however for direction and supplying the insurgency. they reported 40 trucks filled with arms attempting to cross the russian ukrainian border. ukrainians deputy foreign minister told me it is time for new economic penalties on moscow. >> the international community

has the to exercise stronger influence on the russian authorities. to convince them to get back to civilized relationship with other nations. >> stronger influence -- more sanctions? >> i do believe you have toer exsize more sanctions. >> two weeks ago the president set the standard for sanctions against russia as evidence of impeding. there are ukrainian officials who say the standard has been met with instability inment east. spokesperson for the house says their reaction to the election and no new sanctions at this time. >> we take a short break now. just ahead, tragedy at a hospital in south korea. >> more than 20 are dead after a fire. ahead, why police think a patient is response bum. >> plus, long sought data about malaysia flight 370 is released. why many loved ones on the plane

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welcome back. police in south korea are questioning an arson suspect after a fatal hospital fire. >> at least 21 people have been killed. likely from inhaling toxic fumes. eight others injured. sex of them seriously. most victims -- six of them seriously. most victims were bedridden because of alzheimers and illnesses. >> the suspect is in his 80s and a patient at the hospital. police say they detained him after watching video footage. they say he suffers from dementia and denies setting the fire. ♪ the underwater search for malaysia airlines flight 370 is set to go on hold. >> the blue fin submersible ends its mission. the american drone has been the only underwater vessel looking

for the airplane. officials say the search will not resume until august at the earliest. >> just yesterday the malaysian government released information about satellite communications with the ill-fated airplane. the data was supposed to provide answers for people with loved ones on the flight. but it is also raised more questions. we have more on that. she joins us live. the initial reaction from family and loved ones and those on board flight 370 was disappointment and confusion. now 24 hours or more, than 24 hours after its release, what are family saying? and what more are they learning from this information? >> well, rosemary to be honest, not a lot just yet. the simple answer. it is going to take a while for experts to take a look at the data. experts are saying this is very dense. a lot of data to got through. they might not have enough data to come to the same conclusions

that they did. what they're saying there is a lot of data that is missing. that's the disapin themepointme by families immediately yesterday. that's to duo with other flight. led to comparisons. led them to searching in the indian ocean. a northern. and southern arc. and some how through, the very comb ply kate e e ekated -- com formula that you or i wouldn't understand led them to the southern indian ocean. they now will take time to look through this. it could take a few weeks at least before we hear anything of any relevance to, to where, whether they are or not. searching in the right place. rosemary. >> back to the search. for flight 370. what more are we learning about the plan to map the ocean floor in the search zone sfl -- zone? >> yeah, this is going to be

going on over the next few months we think. while the search itself is on a pause. rosemary, which has taken everyone by surprise. that's because they're going to have to wait for the next phase, and the equipment to come in. fir taste have to invite people for tenders to say, we wanted to carry out the search. we have the right equipment for it. so all this is going to take a few months. the search is on pause. there is a chinese vessel. that is just gone into the area. just last weekend. few days ago, actually. they'ren that area map the ocean floor. never been done before. such a remote part of the world with depths as we know, 4,500 kilometers. they're going to be frying to map the 60,000 square kilometer search zone. they're going to collect the data. a lot of it. then they are going to send it once a week to australia. they're going to have to fly it in from the vessel to australia.

to geoscience australia which will process the data. take a look at it. hopefully maybe find something. and also, simultaneously, map an ocean floor that nobody has ever mapped before. and nobody really knows. quite what's don there. rosemary. >> yeah, incredible. reporting there live. many thanks for joining us. >> police say a young pakistani woman was stoned to death with bricks on the steps of the high court tuesday. >> a group of 20 men including members of00er own family among her alleged attackers. police say, family members called for zhana ikmail's death. an honor killing. her offense marrying the man she loved instead of her does sivenlt you are looking at a photo of her husband sitting in the ambulance next to her body. the 25-year-old had been due to give testimony in court to defend her husband against charges by her family that he kidnapped her.

so far, only her father has been arrested. take a short break here. you are watching "cnn newsroom." >> ahead a university town tries to copy with last week's killing rampage. the witnesses tell how they survived. >> face book ce. mark zuckerberg has been ordered to appear in court in iran. that accusation coming un. edward snowden any first interview is frying to ru-- is g to do to ruin his reputation.

you have got to see this. images the moment the twister touched down in north dakota. the strong winds tore through a mobile home park, damaging more than a dozen homes and injuring several people. the man who shot this video says the tornado caught everyone by surprise. but, still he took a shot of it didn't he. some how survived and took cover in a car with a friend. >> all that beeping gives me an indication that they were a little shocked by awful this. there tip its. >> running out in their bare feet too. sudden lely it was upon them. more on the tornado and storms heading east across the united states. standing by for all of that. hey? >> scary set up for folks across the region. 14 tornados since 1950 have

impacted that area of western north dakota. unusual to see one. this was an ef 2. 135 miles per hour. by the way, this area, booming oil field in place there. a lot of the workers in that video. take day look at the footage. a lot of the workers live in the mobile homes down below. when you look at the color, changing in the color of tornados. a lot of times,ment surface of the ground is what the color, derifz from. red clay. mixed scanned. then you see the storms move over grassy lands. this instance right here. same exact tornado. moments earlier. you could see the color different as the moisture there, the lack of sand at the surface to change the color around. interesting setup out there. across receipt under. across tornado alley. the numbers peak here in the funth of mfu

fun -- month of may. in january, four. arctic air in place across that part of the world. very little in the way of tornado activity in the early portion of the season. at this point. next couple days weather in place. 60% of the weather scattered. with some of the stronger storms across the southern u.s. state of texas hammered hard. take they look at footage out of lubbock. exceptional drought across the united states. when you seep it come down with this much force, very little in the way appreciation given to the rein rainfall when damage is left behind. the forecast. more wet weather going to bush through. model indicating several inches left in the forecast here. 4 1/2 or so. came down in texas. houston picked up more than four minths. since monday afternoon.

if your travel plans are taking you to new orleans. portions of mississippi. 4, 5 inches. with that much water in the forecast. >> ice lift, lake superior. 90% ice coverage in february. down to 5% for superior. as far as the lakes set up. there is superior in february, with the 96%. 1% of the great lakes have ice on it. take a look at the footage. how about folks getting out there on memorial day. enjoying the temperatures, 70s, 80s, in spots. water temperatures, check there, 32 degrees. celsius. 32 1/2 to 33. that's what happens. >> yes. still funny. changes pretty quickly when you step in there. guys, the latest we have seen this much ice in the great lakes. for late may. very, very unusual. again weep started off with the

this old care. you see a lot of people. 65 days. temperatures were below for a fahrenheit. 17 below. 65 days this winter you. get they're going to get outside if the walters are well these. >> you wouldn't expect tight be unusual. >> summer fever. >> yep. yep. >> went beep in southern califo community shaken by last week's killing rampage trying to come to term with what happened. >> tuesday students at the university of california-santa barbara, held a memorial service. some witnesses are coming forward with their own accounts of the rampage. >> many risked their lives to help others. cnn's gary tuchman has their stories. >> reporter: the sound of chaos. one of the shots you just heard fired by the gunman, hit a female student ride herring

bicycle on this corner. elfen cotton the student who caught it on video. >> heard three eight to ten, maybe 12 gunshots. very loud. bigt low our balcony. >> below the balcony, a 7-11. running into the store to seek shelter all. off the owner and one of his employees were worried some body may have been shot outside. amid continuing gunfire, ventured out and found the cyclist. >> did i -- >> you went inside the store. back in here. you then, what dpid you id you ? >> we got a tool. put her down right here. sat her down. you can see she had two gunshots right here. you can see the bullets.

they were heroic, seven 11 employees kept her comfortable and toll her she would survive. they were right. >> before panicking. if i get back there and i was trying how to think of a blan. i told them, look if any body comes through the front door here is our emergency exit. right now, silt tight. everything is fine. >> now that you look back at it, scary as hell wasn't it? >> very terrifying. won't lie. >> the gunnman that fired outside the sorority house. >> a waited. i heard more gunshots. then after 30 second. i came around the corner right here. one of the women was already dead. he watched the second female student. then he came up to and comforted the third victim. >> she was like laying down,

crouched. she was still crunching, she was talking. she immediately got on the phone with her mother. then was telling her mother how much she loved her. and she wasn't sure she was going to make it. >> she did make it. that young woman one of the survivors. gary tuchman, aislea vista, california. florida cannot use a convict's i.q. as the sole basis for determining eligibility for execution. >> decision favors a florida death row inmate who supporters say is intellectually disabled. joe johns has more. >> the court has been struggling with how to measure the point. when a person is so intellectually disabled they don't know what they're doing when they murder someone and this was a tough case for the tort. 5/4.

it's not okay to apply a rigid i.q. cutoff in who gets the death penalty and who doesn't. the law in california took the person avenue evidence of a dependent's capacity. there need to be some wiggle room there. >> what do you say, media reporting, facebook, ceo has been ordered to appear in port. >> arising from facebook's instagram and whatsapp media applications. zuckerberg or his attorney must appear in court in iran to answer the charges and possibly pay a penalty. zuckerberg is not expected to comply. >> no kidding, huh? >> yeah. >> okay. >> well u.s. intelligence liker, edward snowden says the american government tried him as a spy. now trying to downplay his experience. >> snowden spoke with rye brian

williams for t. >> i was trained as a spichlt in traditional senls of the word. i lived, worked, undercover. overseeds pretending to do a job that tie am not. being assigned a name that is not mine. but i am a mek ni cal specialist. expert. i don't work with people. i don't recruit agents. what i do is i put systems to work for the united states. >> the national security agency decloond ined to comment on the interview. snowden has been living in russia to escape prosecution for liking documents on u.s. surveillance programs. >> all right. a short break. of next on "cnn newsroom." >> i think americans have learned that it's harder to end bars that in is to begin them. u.s. president barack obama lays out his plan for bringing american forces home from

afghanistan. >> also, voting will this be an extra chance to go to the polls. will it bring out the interested voter. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust.

3:30 on the east coast of the united states. on a wednesday. this is "cnn newsroom" i'm john vause. i'm rosemary church. want to welcome back our viewers in the united states and around the world. check the headlines this hour. barack obama says 10,000 u.s. troops will remain in afghanistan after 2014. that's compared to 32 american forces there now. afghanistan still must sign a security agreement with the u.s.

for any american troops to remain. >> ukraine's airport appears to be under military control after monday's offensive against pro russia separatists. 40 people were killed and more than 30 wounded. separatists say 35 of their fighters are among the dead. >> underwater search for malaysia flight 370 set to go on hold for two months. blue fin 21 submersible ends its mission. the american sonar drone the only underwater vessel looking for the airplane lately. search officials have not arranged for replacement. >> few hours from now the u.s. president is expected to deliver a major speech. both defending his foreign policy and trying to redefine it now that the war in iraq is over. end date has been stet. critics, accuse the president for failing to show leadership

on fronts. even his lateest anouncn aest as come under fire. for more on that and the problems facing barack obama, a short time ago i spoke with aaron david miller from the woodrow wilson center. >> the criticism of the obama plan seems to be centered on the set date for the troop draw down over the next two years. republican senator john mccain as part of his criticism it is a monl mental mistake politics over strategy. a shortsighted decision. it will make it harder to in the war in afghanistan. responsibly. given all the chaos in iraq after u.s. troops pulled out does mccain and the others do they have a point? >> on the politics here, main well have a point. i mean the reality is the president could have announced, 9,800, after 2016.

12 after 2016. said that thee plannhe planned down based on circumstances. a tactically more decision. a strategic decision on the part of the guy who is the extra katerer in leave. he knows we aemerging from the two longest wars in american history. stunning fact. two longest wars in american history, the standard. we could win, when could we leave. >> the strategic decision conforms with his political interests which is to wind down, both iraq and afghanistan. >> those two longest wars you talk about. the wars in iraq, afghanistan. they have defined u.s. policy for both terms of president obama, also for the previous president, george w. bush. but now is a -- as afghanistan comes to a close, it does seem president obama is struggling in a way what role the u.s. will

have internationally. >> i think he is struggling. both of the wars i would argue have left us weaker at home. you have by definition a risk averse president. who is wary of open ended military conflicts. and to ask basic questions before he progresses american military power. that said, there is an image. i think it is confligated, so ta certain you cannot allow your rhetoric to concede your capacity to deliver. >> when in fact you say red line, on syria, if the regime uses chemical weapons, there is no red line whchlten you say repeatedly that it must go. it is still there. you run the risk of deating a gap which you fall. >> you talk risk adverse

president. you also have a risk adverse united states. vajt people do not want another war. you kept the promise. so it is very hard to want a serious consequences as in the red line. if you are not willing to follow through with military intervention. the public food. little more nuanced. most are unhappy with obama's foreign policy. at the same time, the pew poll, they have been tracking for 50 years. more significant percentage of americans, more at any point since too much abroad. in a way the president is really, in a a situation. heave confronts a set of foreign policy challenges. define them as migraine, or root canal on igss on the other. or american fixes. we have a big speech coming up late tire day at west point. where obama will articulate the

new foreign policy, where do you think it is all heading? >> he will have to find a way to articulate. not leading from behind. not advocating. smart policies. multilateral policies to protect american frz. presidential rhetoric unless rooted in reality. and in context. really becomes pretty empty. >> aaron david miller. a lot of interesting things. one thing about the speech, obama is giving at west point in a few hours. book ending foreign policy here. ,000 then president bush outlined the new american strategy for the war on terror, defined this country up until this point. how thach deal wiey deal with t policy, military foreign pom see. it's a chance to close the book, what was essentially george bush's policies and move forward. >> it's interesting too.

for the united states. they are criticized for being the world clils. when they withdraw, then they criticize again. for the american public. and we will have live coverage of obama's speech. cnn. coming up. 6 1/2 hours from now. >> of course. the european parliament it reeling after sun day's election brought major inroads for nationalists and anti--eu parties. >> the result of public anger. they're launching ee -- germanys chancellor and the french president spoke. >> we already feel pressure on the second day. we have how to either deep side. black or white. yes, no, that its not in the line and spirit of the treaty. i would very strongly, that before the summer break, we need to have a clear clarity over the

european personnel. >> translator: for a man or woman to become president of the european commission, a qualified majority of member states must agree on this person at the european council. then the european parliament must in turn endorse this candidate. what he is going to do is check if both of the majorities exist. >> polls are open in egypt. an extra day for citizens to vote for their next president. >> surprise announced by the e was much lower than expected, the former military chief is expected to easily win. he called for a turnout. rizzo has more from cairo. >> voter turnout appeared to be

awfully slow. we weren't able to vilz it every polling station in i row and egypt. but almost every polling station we in the neighborhood of iowa. no lines. no crowds. some times. security forces outnumbering voters going in. we're grg to want to walk, another polling station nearby. while we are caulking. we are going to show you pictures of some of the few dozen polling stations we viz another polling station. in the neighborhood. this one is in the neighborhood. of cairo. here is another one. in a nearby neighborhood. this polling station is in the nasir city area of cairo. once again, very quiet. no lines. no waiting. as we approach the polling station down the street. once again, you see no lines, no wait. no crowd.

seem league more security forces than voters going in. this is why -- you get the sense that authorities here supporters of the former army chief, the heavy favorite in this election started to get worried about voter turnout. seem league tried how to do something about it. late monday night. authorities declared tuesday a national holiday. they extended voting hours. egyptian television hosts starting openly krilt sizing for not coming out. in egypt, a law rarely forced. that says you can be fined $70 if you don't come out and vote. other television hosts, suggest the the law would be in force. remember a within would not be enough. juaned to win with a high voter turnout to show the world this is a legitimate process. kred cull pcredible process. at this point. it is far from a certainty. this is a sign a country that

remains divided. we have

. >> our source says nba commissioner, adam silver is aware of sterling's dealings with buyers and silver is very involved. but the nba won't comment. shelley sterling's attorney has stayed silent. the source says in addition to

balmer, shelley is interested in offers from a group led migrant hill, california moguls, david geffen, ellison, and oprah winfrey according to our source is out of the running. magic johnson was asked by anderson cooper if he was interested in the clippers. >> if it comes out and it is for sale. and my partners look and want to buy it. of course we will make a run for it. >> reporter: any sale of the clippers would have to be approved by the nba board of governors. analysts say if the sterlings don't still by june 3rd, the nba will be forced to vote to remove donald sterling as owner. a process which could be messy. >> the nba has to have this from perception and pr standpoint. it is much cleaner to have acquiescence and a sale. this is almost tantamount to either you can resign or we can fire you but you can no longer

work here. >> a source with knowledge of negotiations tell cnn there is no scenario in which donald or shelley can retain any equity. as for steve ballmer would he move the team to seattle. he said publicly he would keep the clippers in los angeles. with microsoft connections, he is tied to seattle. tried to keep the supersonics before they moved to oklahoma city. we tried to contact him to ask if he would keep the clippers in los angeles or move him and ask about the shelley sterling meeting. brian todd, cnn, washington. for the first time ever, the media pay for america's top corporate executives has just topped the $10 million mark. that's according to a new study by associated press. >> the study says median pay for ceo's at large public companies hit $10.5 million last year. up almost 9% from 2012.

>> here is the headline, median pay for ceos is 257 times the average american worker. let me say they're worth every penny. >> i know you mean that. for years, study after study warned that drinking diet sodas or soft drinks can actually make you gain weight. and, that has the led to plunging sales for the big drink makers. what do they do? >> exactly. well, pretty simple. go out and fund your own study to prove that diet drinks help you lose weight. >> makes sense. >> here is elizabeth cohen. >> reporter: in the past there have ben study that showed drinking diet soda actually makes you crave sugar more. researchers decided to put that to the test. they took 300 diet soda drinkers who needed to lose weight and split them in half. half were told keep drinking your diet sodas. half were told no diet sodas for

you. after three months here's what happened. the folks started out at around 205 pound. those who were allowed to keep drinking their diet sodas lost 13 in three months. those told no diet sew soda they lost 9 pound. not a huge, but a significant difference. now when you look at the numbers you might thing is there something magical about diet soda. the answer is no. researchers say they think what is happening here is the people who were told to stop drinking diet soda they maybe felt deprived and may have made up for it in other things. maybe drank juice. maybe ate chocolate. who knows. they may have made up for being deprived. bottom line. if you are a diet soda drinker trying to lose weight. drink it how it goes. if it doesn't work out. stochl drinking it. remember three basing key things about losing weight. number one, keep your in tul

je -- indulgence. get support. you will notice that both of these groups actually lost quite a bit of weight. that's because nay had guidance and support from professionals. if you can't go that route. get guidance and support online from your peers. third, write down what you eat. research has found that if you keep track of what you eat, you can maybe see where your, messing up a little bit. important to know funded by the american beverage association. so, of course they make diet sodas and bottled water. again, bottom line, you can try this out for yourself and see what works for you. back to you. >> another tip t if you are thirsty drink water. >> works as well. >> there you go. still to come. newborn baby snatched from a hospital paternity ward. >> the group of friends. track down the suspect. the amazing details straight ahead.

this is a great story with a happy ending. a baby girl is back with her parents in canada, thanks to

face book and group of quick thinking friend. >> the newborn was snatched from a quebec hospital monday by a woman posing as a nurse. >> reporter: it happened during regular visiting hours. a woman pretending to be a nurse, walked into a hospital room and took a newborn baby. >> we had a baby. we were facing probably an abduction. and then we were scared about -- the baby's health. >> reporter: police released the security camera image of the suspect and issued an amber alert. it circulated quickly on social media and caught the attention of four young people living nearby. they recognize the suspect and went to her apartment building a block from the hospital. >> there we saw the car. and the lights in the apartment open. and the door too. so, we called the police. >> this couple in the apartment next door and heard police arrive.

>> we just heard the is not of the cops kicking down the door, screaming police, where's the baby? that's all we heard. three hours after she was taken police returned victoria to the hospital to her relieved parents. >> they were so happy. they thanked us a lot. they can say nothing more than thank you. >> victoria is safe and was unharmed. the 21-year-old suspect is in hospital under police surveillance. >> a good story. thanks to our reporter from the cbc for that report. >> some of the hottest temperatures in the world today are happening in pakistan and india. as the monsoons inch closer. let's check back in with our meteorologist. >> guys, we are watching the heat build up to 120 degrees fahrenheit across portions of pakistan. 48 degrees celsius. everyone across pakistan and india, with temperatures in the

upper, mid 40s. 115, 120 on the fahrenheit scale. the monsoons beginning to take shape across this portion of the world. the word monsoon, comes from the arabic word seasons, as shifts in the air shape up. hot temperature thousands build inland. cooler water temperatures over the arabian sea, bay of bengal, and low pressure would want to form. and high pressure, air likes to flow from high to low pressure. moisture comes in. sets up a tremendous rainfall. and that helps cool the temperatures off. 40 degrees celsius we talked a bout. conditions for the most part remaining dry over portions of india. notice as you work your way towards myanmar, bangladesh, vicinity. the time of year you see movement and progressions of the

water, in june, early june. june into july. the waters make their way further to the north. the setup. it is quite hot in that part of the world. very lit to no air conditioning when you are talking pakistan and in yeah as well, guys. >> hard how to get any relief. >> always cooler than the rest of the country. >> absolutely. yeah. >> thank you. >> well, finally when it comes to keyboard and rock music, you may think of the band flock of sea gals. stray cats. def leopard. >> how about some otters who rock, here is more on the musical mammals. >> reporter: liberace they're not. when it comes to animal videos, there is nothing hotter than these otters on the keyboard at the smithsonian's national zoo. ♪ the asian small-clawed otter is

a tactile species. every few weeks, keepers set up the keyboard just outside the otter enclosure to provide a little sound enrichment. >> of course they got excited. they get to manipulate some sort of object. and it makes that noise when i touch it. >> if the bears love to suck up instincti instincts. >> they suck and blow a lot. >> even blowing through a fire hose. the otters' keyboard has to stay outside the enclosure so they don't rip it apart or sing it in their pool. the one most musically inclined, does he or she have a name? >> rudibegga, with two hand. >> yeah. >> coincidentally, perhaps the most famous to play the keyboard. has a performance out.

the now performing 96 tears. the original keyboard cat, named fatso is long dead. an artist, charlie schmidt, dressed hem up in an in fant t-shirt. and keep board cats. spawned keyboard dog. but at least, lila beth plays and accompanies herself. [ howling ] and choco the pug plays on command. maybe the national zoo should consider creating a national animal orchestra. ♪ ♪ [ dog howling ] >> too much down time. what do you think? >> somebody doesn't like the bow

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