welcome back to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. >> here are the headlines we are following for you. the train with 282 bodies of malaysia airlines passengers has been delayed in its trip to the eastern ukraine city of kharkiv. a plane is set to fly the bodies on to amsterdam. it could be another 16 hours before the train arrives. it's not clear what is causing the delay. but for now the train remains in rebel-held donetsk. >> the data and voice recorders are now in the hands of malaysian authorities. rebels turned them over in donetsk. a top splattist leaders said

that the recorders will reveal the truth about what happened. the death toll is rising. black smoke from a huge explosion filled the sky over gaza city. the gaza health ministry reports that 583 palestinians have been killed. u.s. secretary of state john kerry is in cairo trying once again to broker a cease fire. he has been joined by u.n. secretary-general, ban ki-moon. he scheduled to meet with egyptian officials and move on from there. now to more of our continuing coverage of the downing of mh17. monday saw what i guess you could describe as restrained outrage at the united nations security council meeting.

>> council members are furious over the handling of the human remains and evidence at the crash site as well as the trouble international investigators were having getting to the site. they voted to demand the investigators be given full access. here's what the australian foreign minister had to say at the u.n. >> but grief is now accompanied by outrage. as we witness grotesque violations at the crash site. this demands a response. that is why australia has brought this resolution to the security council. today, the security council has responded. >> to my dying day, i will not understand that it took so much time for the rescue workers to be allows to do their difficult jobs and that human remains should be used in a political

game. if someone talks about a political game, this is a political game that has been played with human remains and it is despicable. >> very strong words there. on monday, the dutch prime minister met with relatives of the victims and for them the downing of the airliner is not about politics, it's about loss. we are live in amsterdam. erin, i see that makeshift memorial growing behind you. clearly this is a country in deep mourning. >> reporter: it is. and this makeshift memorial is just meters away from where the victims of mh17 checked in. let me just show you it. people here continuing to lay flowers, they're signing a book of con dole lances and children's sketches. they are leaving notes. our heart goes out to those who

yearn for their loved ones who died so tragically. i spoke to one family struggling to come to terms with their loss. a mother's regret. >> if i could just turn back time. you know? i had -- i didn't listen to him that i -- i don't know. i have no words. to say. >> reporter: her three boys were setting out on a fun-filled holiday to the other side of the world but it's the youngest, miguel, was nervous. >> my youngest son, he came to me and then after entering the -- for the passport he came back, run to me and said, mama, i love you. i'm happy to see omar. but i'm going to miss you. and what happened when the plane will crash?

i said, come on, don't be silly, you've been traveling already so many times. everything's going to be okay. >> miguel and his brother were on their way to meet their grandma grand in bali. >> and your big brother volunteered to go first with your little brother? from all over the world the family has come together. they're struggling to make sense of it all. >> everybody is crying. everybody is losing something that belong to them. but we feel like we have lost ourselves as well. why didn't they take my life? they still young. they still have a future. why? why? why the children? why not me? >> how are you going to remember them? >> it feels like they're already

one with me now. the bond i have with them is just -- they're my best friends. they're my brothers. and i feel like they're going to watch over me forever. >> reporter: there are so many grieving families here in the netherlands the country's prime minister saying that its number one priority is to identify the victims and to repatriate the bodies here to the netherlands. we know they are on refrigerated trains out of rebel controlled territory to kharkiv where the victims can be buried with respect and dignity. >> we hope these families will get some answers soon with a full and independent investigation. thank you for that live report there in amsterdam. and given the shock and

grief of so many we wanted to remember some of the youngest lives lost in the crash. >> we have the story of the children of flight 17. >> reporter: they came from around the world, 298 people with lives yet to live with homes and dreams tragedically brought to an end. but among those on board plight mh17 were some of the most innocent, the children. there were 80 children aboard the flight, including three infants. we don't know a lot about all of them but we were able to garth information about a few of the children and their families. mourners gather at a memorial in melbourne, australia to remember a family of five. piers played football. his friend sam said the two did everything together. i couldn't believe it at first and i still can't understand

that they're gone, he said. his brother, a 12-year-old was an avid swimmer and beat his personal record in the butterfly. the youngest, margo was involved in a dance club and would often perform for her family. the children were with their parents on holiday in amsterdam. a malaysian national, a dutch-born husband and their three children, were among the 27 australians killed in the crash. they moved to melbourne from kuala lumpur seven years ago according to a family friend. australian nick norris was traveling with his three grandchildren, moe,

children's parents were also on holiday in netherland but were not on the flight. they leave 44-year-old national and dutch husband johnny were traveling with their twol young children, age 5 and his 3-year-old sister. they were on the way to visit their mother's grave. this picture shows arne, a school teacher from netherlands along with his wife and daughter, just 2 years old. friends and colleagues gather to join at the school where he taught. senseless tragedy, 80 children with their whole lives ahead of them taken too soon.

and to have this kind of celebration is memorable and historic.

go ahead. >> that's okay. afghan police say four foreigners and six others were killed outside kabul international airport. a strange i rode up on a motorcycle before detonating

explosives. taliban have claim responsibility for the attack. we cross to south korea where investigators are trying to figure out how the 73-year-old billionaire's decomposed body died. he's believed to have headed to believe those in april who killed 300 people. authorities used finger pripts to identity his identity. now, this is an historic election, the first ever handover from one elected government from majority l democracy. what what claims this man's

popularity. could he be a transformative figure for the country? >> reporter: a lot of people are hoping he will be. aaffection atly known as joko, there's a large contingent of international media waiting for those results. what's interesting is his rival, next general, he has said he will not accept the results unless there is an investigation. he claims there has been fraud committed, there has been cheating at many polling stations along this long

archepelego, he claims fraud and he will not accept the result. what this means, we don't know. there's a strong police presence around the commission building. something like 3,400 police across the country. people are on high alert. certainly, there is a peaceful atmosphere where we are but there is certain this could could turn violent after the announcement after 4 p.m. security is ready if there is any violence but so far peaceful on the streets of jakarta. >> we're waiting for results to come out an hour from now.

you key it's careful what joko says because the main opponent refusing to concede, something could become very contention where you are very soon. >> absolutely. >> reporter: joko told his support others, if you win, he does not want those to celebrate or inflame the situation, or the current president. he also appealed for calm. this is an hitt historic moment third elections since 1998, who stood down after 30 years, a dictatorship of indonesia. people want can change. there is a feel of joko represents change, a self-made

businessman, a doer. he has a reputation of getting things done. he did that when he was mayor of solo and certainly as governor of jakarta. people want a change from the past. they don't want a continuation of what they've had the past several things. the governor's first term in office seen as progressive. second term, not so. they want an end to corruption and many are hopeful joko request deliver on this. >> anna live for these election results. thank you very much. southern china is picking up the pieces after the worst storm the chinese has seen in four

decades. typhoon rammusun but the damage at more than $1 billion dollar. our meteorologist is tracking yet another typhoon, which threatens the region. >> he joins us from the cnn weather center. you can see it behind you, look out. >> yes, another monster storm system, which is going to avoid the area strongest hit, hong kong province and guangdong province. sea surface temperatures which fuel the system, about 85, 86 degrees fahrenheit, 30 degrees celsius, the water temperature. direct temperature going to be the central coast of taiwan some

time tuesday night, transitioning to wednesday morning. this would be equivalent shy of a category 2 but could peak shy of a category 3 before it hits landfall in taiwan, where we know it will begin to weaken. a lot of communities in the hillside with extoneses ive flooding part of the possibility. the storm system will have enough juice to push in twashd china as it develops to another tie fan. as far as rains are concerned, 26 centimeters. inland, 75 centimeters, near the top of the charts when it comes to torrential rainfall. significant flooding and

landslides and china not out of the woods, because eventually it pushes in and fujian province and guangdong. >> so much activity in that past few weeks. >> the peak season is here. britain's prince george turns 1 this is week. new pictures are lreleased. his cheeks are so chubby. no fancy suits. a pair of overalls and the duke and duchess with him. overalls i'm sure are selling out. many have been captivated since

they first showed him off. >> last hour i did not say he was going off. #uglybaby is now going viral. max foster and looking back at the prince's baby in the limelight. >> the duchess of cambridge safely delivers a son. >> reporter: a new baby enters the world and the world was waiting. ♪ >> it is an important moment in the life of our nation. >> all australians at the bottom of our hearts wish them the best. >> reporter: the united kingdom. george spends the first weeks of life, where michael middleton took the first family portrait.

his next public appearance was at his christening. he's 3 months old and it's all about the cheeks. celebrity photographer jason bell is hired to take a series of pictures, including this one, an 8-month-old, out a window of his kensington palace home. >> it's not palatial. i look at that picture and i don't think that's a palace. >> reporter: much is made of this royalty of this family. how many toddlers are expected to go on a play group on the other side of world. on to engagement number two at a zoo. george is on the verge of walking. pictures worldwide and analyzed in minute detail. >> the royals close the door on this triumphant tour of australia and new zealand. they may not have killed off the

debate of republicism but put it on the back burner. just a year olds and this little prince has had more publicity this-r that people will have in their lifetime. max foster, cnn, london. back to business. we'll have more on the malaysian airline disaster after this break. the man scheduled to fly both malaysian doomed flights. but incredible he switched his ticket. ♪

flight from kualan march disappeared with 239 passengers. in each instance one man was missing. dutch cyclist martin de jonge was supposed to be on both planes but both times changed his tickets. last time he was headed to a race in taiwan and changed his ticket. how he posted on his website. how happy i am for myself and my family that i was on the flight and did not take ihe last moment. my story is ultimately nothing compared to the misery, attention should be paid to the victims and survivors. wishing everyone aeffected by this disaster.

>> i'm feeling sick. i feel like i've been given a second chance. >> reporter: others those who boarded unaware of what would happen. kaylene lost family on both flights. >> our prayers with those. >> reporter: surprisingly as families wait to recover the bodies of their loved ones, that dutch cyclist plans to board melee than air for his next race. saying despite his two close calls, i got lucky twice, it will go good the third time. >> most will say he's a brave man. >> that's all we have for this coverage on cnn. >> stay with us. hala gorani is next with the malaysian crash after this short

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a major explosion rocks gaza city. we have a look at the elaborate tunnels used by hamas to infiltrate israel. a look at the train used to recover the bodies from wreckage of flight 17 has been quote, held up, as they demand a thorough investigation. >> after the crime comes the cover-up. what we've seen is evidence tampering on an industrial scale. >> that was prime minister of australia, tony abbott, one of many demanding unfettered access to the crash site. welcome to