but in the end, people are going to remember him for one thing. being a horrible coward bully. screams, just one of several iraqi cities plagued by violence. we're in baghdad with an update on the fighting, then to gaza. a massive air strike levels this mid rise building even as children there strive for normality, we'll have a glimpse into their lives. a report from kiev as ukraine

marks independence day. to our viewers in united states and around the world, welcome to cnn. we begin in iraq where bombings have rocked three major cities. three car bombs and a roadside device explode one after the next. another car bombing, several people injured. no one was killed in that blast. it was the first bombing in that city in one year. and in baghdad, a suicide bomber targeting the interior ministry killed at least four people and wounded 35 others. in the meantime, there's a different kind of terror taking place in a city which isis militants have held under siege for the past two months. the world has just been learning

that this town has been essentially cut off by isis. >> reporter: the news coming out really describes the very desperate situation in there. now this town is in a province. this is a predominantly sunnis province of baghdad. isis has taken over many of the villages surroundi ining it. it has about 18,000 people. that's about 5,000 families living in there. isis militants, they say, have surrounded it. they have cut off power and water. people are living off water they have gotten from wells there. they are running low on food and medical supplies. a really dire situation in there, and we're hearing from the united nations here in

baghdad, the united nations special representative for iraq, really warning of this desperate situation, saying that something needs to be done because a possible massacre might take place. the people have been fighting off isis. they've been defending their own town over the past 70 days with the local police and whatever arms they have in there, but there is a lot of concern that isis might be able to move into there. if that does happen, there are real fears of a massacre. we have seen what isis does when it goes into these downs with minorities that they do not consider to be muslims. either tries to convert them or kill them. there has been lots of calls from top officials, from the prime minister, from iraq's top

shia cleric calling on the government to do more. what we have heard from officials is that one drop of food happened over the past ten days. only it's very difficult, apparently, for the iraqi military choppers, helicopters, to drop aid and food there because of the presence of isis. there have been local media reports of attack on them. calls for the international community to help iraq, to try to prevent a massacre from taking place. >> certainly hope they can. we'll wait and see what if the response, can't imagine the terror the townspeople are feeling and how they've been able to fend off isis from taking the town. what about the other story coming out of iraq? in the past 24 hours, several towns seeing suicide bombings.

>> well, we've seen this starting on friday with that horrific attack on that mosque northeast of here where 70 people were killed. here in baghdad. no one has claimed responsibility for these bombings, but they do bear the hallmarks of attacks that have been carried out in the past by sunnis islamist militants like isis. these are a sort of coordinated bombings that take place like we saw in kurkuk. when things like this happens, there's always real concern here, real fear, that officials would say that it is an attempt to try to reignite the sectarian violence we saw in iraq in 2007. where tens of thousands were killed in that violence. there's always fear that this could happen again. the country is so tense right

now. the sectarian polarization is at its highest. there is a lot of concern that attacks like this could only be pushing iraq closer to an all out sectarian war. >> horrible news there. what is going to happen to iraq? every day counts, of course. thank you. iraqis effected by this conflict need help. a u.n. official spoke about why it seems to have taken so long to mobilize resources for refugees. >> we are a large operation. i can only speak for unhcr. but we are a very large operation. we can't always be as nimble as we'd like to be. we wish that we could have been here two weeks ago for something and be able to plan for it, but that's not the way it works.

everyone was caught off guard by this. >> the rest of the interview coming up in about 30 minutes. the week's long battle for the airport in libya's capital appears to be over. an alliance of militias have taken over the airport. well, it's now been 15 days since a policeman in ferguson, missouri, shot and killed unarmed teenager michael brown sparking protests and unrest. this was the scene a short time ago on the streets of ferguson, a relatively quiet demonstration compared to confrontations last

week between protesters and police. on saturday, a youth rally in ferguson marked the two weeks since the shooting took place. the unrest sparked by michael brown's shooting almost shut down parts of ferguson, but one restaurant refused to close. we have the story of the determined hamburger stand. >> reporter: charles davis will look back on these last two weeks and ask himself how did he make it. but right now, he's too exhausted to think about that. >> welcome. the tuna here is going to tap dance on your taste buds. >> it opened for business the day before michael brown was shot and killed around the corner from his restaurant. he's never run a restaurant, and he's learning in the midst of chaos. >> the last almost two weeks has just been crazy for you. >> it's been very, very crazy.

i don't feel threatened by it. i don't feel intimidated. i don't feel scared. >> reporter: it's the only business left standing at night. when the sun goes down on this stretch of road and the demonstrations start, davis refuses to lock his doors. >> you never stopped and said, why am i still open? >> not once did i, but people have come up and said, thank you for being open. >> reporter: looters have broken into stores around him, but the burger bar still stands, open late into the night when the tension erupts. >> they were firing off tear gas right here on the lot. i'm standing in my window, seeing these big truck tanks, r artillery, they're shooting off

tear gas and smoke. i just sat there and watched. >> reporter: so many people have counted on his burgers late at night that the wait is almost an hour. >> do you feel like staying open was a strong message? did you even think about that? >> opening up is letting them know, i'm here. i'm not going anywhere. i don't care what you do. if you break the windows, i'm going to board them up. if you steal my food, i'm going to serve more. >> reporter: charles davis has survived another long day. it might be closing time, but the lights will come back on tomorrow. >> that's a nice story amid many unpleasant stories coming out of ferguson. the ferguson burger bar is one example of a black-owned business that's holding its own in an economically troubled area. those successes are rare, and the economic disparity between

white and black is one major root of the unrest in ferguson. >> reporter: protests have turned ugly in ferguson, missouri, after the death of michael brown at the hands of police, but underlying the racial tensions in ferguson is the economic tension between blacks and whites. we're going to break down the numbers for you. 25% of blacks in the ferguson area live below the poverty line compared to 11% of whites. median income is 60% of what whites make. whites have an unemployment rate of 6.7%. you know, this is a city that used to be 75% white just 25 years ago, and now it is 67% black. despite the changes in demographics over time, the police force, city government,

has remained an elite all white. st. louis, where ferguson is located, is actually the ninth most racially segregated city in the u.s. the average white person lives in a community that is 75% white. the average black person lives in a community that is 45% black. racial tension is likely to worsen. the struggle over race won't get any better until washington addresses the fear that some people have that financial stability in this country is really obtainable. israel continues its air strikes. leveling that building right there. we'll take a look at the toll this continuing conflict has

taken coming up. plus, russia claims it brought aid to ukraine while others called it a trojan horse. we'll have the latest on this controversial convoy, still ahead here. say "hi" rudy. [ barks ] [ chuckles ] i'd do anything to keep this guy happy and healthy. that's why i'm so excited about these new milk-bone brushing chews. whoa, i'm not the only one. it's a brilliant new way to take care of his teeth. clinically proven as effective as brushing. ok, here you go. have you ever seen a dog brush his own teeth? the twist and nub design cleans all the way down to the gum line, even reaching the back teeth. they taste like a treat, but they clean like a toothbrush. nothing says you care like a milk-bone brushing chew. [ barks ] e future?hing says you care like a milk-bone brushing chew. the future of kids? like a stock. not the kind of stock that's about making money. but a stock for social change. a whole new kind of investment called better futures. when you invest, it helps kids go to college. believe in us, invest in us.

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welcome back. in ukraine, shelling has killed at least three people and wounded three more. this comes as western leaders say more sanctions against

russia are possible if the conflict in western ukraine continues. a truck convoy sent over the border to moscow has now returned to russia. >> reporter: delivering its load, contents largely unverified to the town without international humanitarian escorts and without ukraine's consent, and then within hours crossing back to russia with a controversial new cargo. >> translator: trucks that entered the ukrainian territory under the context of being a convoy are loaded with modern radar systems and ammunition where light weapons is produced. >> cnn cannot verify the claim.

but since soviet times, russia's defense industry has relied heavily on ukrainian military components. all trade ties central for putin served, at least officially, by this war. in kiev, merkel visited ukraine's president to talk peace. >> translator: we all remember the marshal plan for post-war europe. >> it will take time and money. the areas where aid is needed most are the hardest to reach. for the residents, the dark days over the summer where there was constant shelling, where there was no water and food, are behind them.

those who have supported the pro-russian separatists have seemed to have ceased. now the war has moved on. the ukrainian flag flies here now, but it is still bitterly contested there. the hostilities between gaza and israel go on. that building came down in gaza in the past few hours. we'll have the latest on the conflict straight ahead. also that violence can't help but impact children.

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virgin islands nice, book one israel and gaza continue to trade fire, despite egypt's call for a return to peace talks. it levelled that 14-story building you just saw come down in the heart of gaza city.

israel says it housed a command center for hamas residents. 20 minutes before the attack, they had been warned by the israeli military that a strike was coming. the israel defense forces report at least five rockets fired from syria hit various locations in the golan heights overnight. it was captured during the six-day war back in 1967. the latest fighting between gaza militants and israeli forces is taking a toll, of course, on children. on friday, a 4-year-old israeli boy was killed by a mortar fired from inside gaza. we look at the trauma faced by gaza's children and how adults are trying to ease it. >> reporter: the immensity of the destruction in gaza.

entire neighborhoods flattened, over 2,000 people killed, but it's the damage with the greatest reach that is also the hardest to see. the psychological toll of the water effecting the strips most vulnerable, children. here at the child and family counseling and training center, they aren't just reciting the colors. they're rewiring their brains, a hope of achieving some sort of normality. something as simple as popping a balloon unsettles the nerves. loud noises associated with death and destruction are being reprogrammed to sound, well, like something different. he is a professor of psychiatry.

>> we expected more acute reaction, mostly anxiety. we're seeing cases now of sleep disturbance, hyperactivity, overactivity. children with aggressive behavior. >> reporter: the u.n. estimated up to 400,000 children in gaza are in need of psychological car. it is crucial for children dealing with trauma to get back to some sort of normal routine. going back to school is extraordinarily important. the classrooms are full, but not with students. that's because for now they're makeshift shelters. school has been cancelled. here we find a grandmother. she tells me her years of experience taught her what children need most is hope,

kindness, and a loving embrace to melt their problems away. simple acts desperately needed in a hopeless place. >> i don't know, no matter what you say and what those children have been through, it's always nice to see kids hamming it up for a video camera. 39 police officers were captured during an insurgent attack on a police training school. no claims of responsibility for the attack, but much of the bloodshed in this region has been blamed on the islamist militant group boca haram. it is a tropical depression that has formed over the turks and caicos islands on saturday. rains battered the nation.

look at that for the latest. let's go to ian cabrera. >> this will probably become a hurricane. how strong a hurricane and where it ends up, that's the question we're going to be painfully answering over the next few days. but the situation in puerto rico has gotten pretty dire. there are evacuations taking place right as we speak as a result of the flash flooding that's continuing there. a very disorganized system right now. we're doing a kph, because this is cnn international. that's about 35 miles an hour. the rain bands are still coming in, so we do have these flash flood warnings. this is very dangerous across the region here. remember typography is important. look at these bands going right

over san juan in the next few hours. we'll watch for that. that rain continues to push off to the north and west where we have tropical storm warnings in effect for the southeastern b a baham bahamas. it's going to be a slow-moving system. we don't need a hurricane to cause life-threatening conditions. i think we'll have those because the rain is going to continue to be heavy. the yellow part is where we don't really know what's going to be happen. notice now the trend still as a tropical storm, not a hurricane. it is right here, the big question mark, how strong will this be and where will it go. will it push a little bit closer to the u.s. and frighten us, or will it get out to sea? we're hoping that is the case and we're thinking that is the case because of the computer modelling right now.

that is very dangerous because that would likely spread significant life-threatening flooding across the region. 333 millimeters. that's about 13 inches. over a foot of rainfall in some of the islands here. that's going to be a big problem. the slower it moves, of course, the worse it is. >> all right. well, we'll wait and see if that happens. you're watching cnn. just ahead, fears grow over a potential isis massacre in iraq. plus, the ebola outbreak continues to rage in africa. later, this volcano in iceland is rumbling. could international air travel be effected? we'll take a closer look. when you run a business, you can't settle for slow.

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welcome back to cnn. in the headlines this hour, a militia group in libya seized control of the tripoli airport. the fighters forced out rival men who had controlled the airport since the libyan revolution three years ago. egypt wants the israelis and palestinians to return to the negotiating table, but both sides continue to hammer away at

each other. this israeli air strike destroyed a 14-story apartment building. 17 people near the building were hurt. nobody was killed. more than 100 wounded. a car bomb wounded several people. in baghdad, a suicide bomber attacked a government building killing four people. iraqi officials are appealing for help to prevent a possible isis massacre in amerli in iraq. the u.n. says amerli's 20,000 residents are out of electricity and running out of food and water. thank you for joining us,

andrew. >> my pleasure. >> let's talk about the continuing threat of isis. now another town, amerli, surrounded, running out of food and water. what should the international response be, and if the u.s. gets more involved, should that involvement extend to syria? >> in terms of what's going on in iraq, i expect the iraqi government, with the help from the united states, is going to be the first to respond to that siege. in terms of syria, it would be hard to get rid of isis. isis has strategic depth in syria. the problem, though, is how do you deal with isis there. you can't bomb your way out of that. somebody has to fill up that vacuum once isis is defeated. that's questions the government in washington is struggling

with. >> as we speak, how was the world so caught off guard by isis? now we're hearing estimated are nearly as many as 45,000 fighters. >> i think wishful thinking. president obama called it the j.d. team. >> yes, he did. earlier this year. >> that's wishful thinking. part of it plays into a mood in the united states that we wish these problems would go away. they don't go away. the biggest issue to us is, on television and the newspapers, what goes on in syria is something isolated -- iraq isolated and has nothing to do with beyond its borders. this is a sectarian war between the sunnis and isis.

now there's a big problem because isis is coming back and helping sunnis fight back. >> we just reported a little bit ago that she has not seen the country so divided in years. we've seen the sporadic violence broke out in three cities in the past 24 hours. do you give this new unified government any chance of emerging from this chaos? >> it would be hard. it's possible for it to manage it, but in the end all the sunniss in syria and iraq know that the governments in both countries are controlled by iranian backed forces and shia forces. in the case of iraq, it's a more lasting government. governments there can change. syria is one of the rigid systems in the world. one of the most brutal. sunnis have a choice.

surrender to the regime or go over and join isis. >> what hope do you get that iraq can truly survive this? there's just so many variables, so many things to consider, what leadership must we hear from barack obama, do you think? >> it's a really good question. i think the president has defined the problems within iraq as of limited u.s. responsibility, but everyone who knows anything about the last 20 so years of middle eastern history understands what happens there doesn't stay there. it comes back. and there are people within those isis controlled areas that are plotting against the united states and there are other jihadist organizations as well. if you don't deal with it politically, in terms of the

situation in iraq and syria, the jihadists will just come back. >> thank you as always for joining us. we appreciate your expertise. the violence across iraq has forced hundreds of thousands of iraqis from their homes, but international aid is coming their way finally. the u.n. has launched a massive aid delivery just this week. it's shipping more than 2400 tons of donated food and medicine and other vital supplies. >> it certainly is ramping up. as you know, this is the largest single push we've made in about ten years on a humanitarian level. we're going to be getting in about 2500 tons of aid. there's a lot going on, as you can see, behind us. materials coming in. materials going out. it's going to be for weeks, maybe months, to come at this rate. >> where is it coming from?

>> some is coming from jordan. the british are sending in aid. saudi arabia and the list goes on. >> what are you sending to these refugees? >> the items you can see in this warehouse. jerry jugs for water, family tents that can fit six to eight people. we have kitchen kits, so people can have a meal. we have hygiene kits, so people can remain healthy. plastic sheeting. it can used to cover your head in the sun or a number of items. >> as far as refugees go, there are 700,000 that have flooded into the province, how do you cater to everyone? >> this will be a long-term process. it's going to take longer to get

more kits in, more of these specific items in. not everyone will need a tent or a kit. we're going assessments right now to determine not only where people are, but what they need. >> what do you say to the critics that believe aid agencies have been dragging their feet when it comes to this disaster? >> i would say we are a large operation. we are a very, very large operation. we can't always be as nimble as we might be. we wished we could have been here two weeks ago for something and be able to plan for it. everyone was caught off guard by this. we are reacting and we are reacting, i think, in a very powerful way. it's almost 2:00 in the morning and the man in charge of

ferguson, missouri, is holding his nightly meeting. ferguson is where two weeks ago an unarmed black teenager was shot and killed by a white police officer, and there have been protests, sometimes violent. here's ron johnson. >> i want to start as always thanking the brave men and women of law enforcement, who once again endured blazing heat and high humidity to ensure the safety of the people in ferguson. they remain committed to keeping the peace, protecting property, and ensuring that the freedom of express is not eroded. but tonight, i want to extend a special thanks to a group of 400 people who called out in a single voice peace and unity. at 2:00 this afternoon, they set out from the plaza marching forth. when they got to ferguson

avenue, they invited chiefs and me to carry the banner of the naacp at the front of the parade. we were honored to walk with these citizens who are committed to healing this community. as we headed north, we all chanted, courage will not stop with this generation. courage will not stop with this generation. in fact, there were several generations of marchs, from veterans to the 1960s several rights era to young children. parents explained to their children the importance of what was occurring. it filled my heart and inspired all of us who were involved. we spoke of tolerance and understanding. at the conclusion of the march, governor nixon and i embraced and talked about the tremendous progress that's been made here in ferguson. the government joined our officers for the 4:00 p.m. briefing and we all prayed for a peaceful night.

he urged officers to continue showing the patience that's helping make a difference. we've also been listening to the community. we previously had closed a street to traffic at 4:00 p.m. two days ago, we decided to keep it open until 6:00 p.m. tonight you must have noticed that all four lanes remain open to traffic all night. it looked like an ordinary saturday night here, except tonight the sidewalks are full of people. they were walking and talking and smiling and posing for photographs with officers, family, and friends. the progress continues. tonight, once again there were no molotov cocktails, no fires, no shootings, no guns were seized. again tonight there was no smoke devices, no tear gas, no mace.

tonight, no police officer fired a single bullet. we did respond to a couple of incidents tonight. a call for a shot fired behind a meat market and a smash drive-through sign at mcdonalds. in total, six people were arrested. five were for failure to disperse. four of those arrests were from out of state. tuesday night until 2:00 a.m., the number of arrests was 47. wednesday night the number of arrests was six. thursday night it was seven. last night was stozero. tonight through 1:30, it was six. the last few days has inspired people to travel here from all over the country. tonight our officers met people

from several other states who are here to support this community. they included 11 students from harvard university who told me they traveled 20 hours by bus to stand in solidarity with those who are here, working for justice and peace. tonight a business owner invited me into her business. she has owned a hair salon here for 22 years. her shop has remained open despite the difficulties of the last few weeks, but her employees have had their incomes cut. but tonight she told me, and chief dotson and another chief, that the community is coming together as a family. as we left her shop she said, i think we'll be back on track. tonight as we walked, the chiefs and others time and time again heard from people that said, it

felt like a neighborhood again. neighborhood neighbors stopped and talked to one another, looked out for one another, and cared for one another. maybe ferguson is back. i'll take any questions. yes, sir? >> can you clarify -- [ inaudible ]. >> i have no information on that, sir. >> out of arrests, were there any injuries tonight? [ inaudible ]. >> not that i'm aware of related to the arrests, no. >> with the changing [ inaudible ] especially outside mcdonald's tonight. is that part of the change of tactics?

>> we always evaluate operational plans and making sure we're doing things in a safe manner. we did ease back some of our restrictions tonight, yes, sir. >> what's that kind of ultimate sign of progress that you're looking for that will allow you to say you can draw down this entire massive operation that you have going on right now? >> once again, we'll go back tonight and keep evaluating the operation, and keep looking at the area, and we'll continue to do that. no more questions. thank you. >> [ inaudible ] what is the role of these peace keepers? do they have a relationship with the police? >> i know they're just citizens who want peace in this community, peace for the people that are here, and peace for missouri, and i applaud their

efforts. thank you. >> captain ron johnson, yet again eloquently articulating the mood of the community there in ferguson, missouri. seems happy to say that just six people were arrested in ferguson. four of them were from out of state and have been arrested before. it's been two weeks since michael brown, an unarmed teenager, was shot and killed by a white police officer. we'll take a break. more news after this. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] during the cadillac summer's best event, lease this 2014 ats

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built for business. welcome back. the prime minister of ivory coast as closed the country's borders with liberia. the borders will remain closed to prevent ebola from spreading. there are more than 1400 confirmed or suspected deaths from ebola. more than 2600 cases of the virus since the outbreak began in march.

392 and t still ahead, with some air space already closed, is this volcano set to cast a shadow over air travellers in europe? we'll have the latest for you. ♪ ♪ so nice, so ni-i-i-ce ♪ st. croix, full of pure vibes ♪ ♪ so nice, so ni-i-i-ce ♪ st. john, a real paradise ♪ so nice, so ni-i-i-ce ♪ proud to be from the virgin islands ♪ ♪ and the whole place nice to experience your virgin islands nice, book one of our summer packages today. i'm spending too much time hiring and not enough time in my kitchen. [ female announcer ] need to hire fast? go to ziprecruiter.com and post your job to over 30 of the web's leading job boards with a single click; then simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list. you put up one post and the next day you have all these candidates. makes my job a lot easier. [ female announcer ] over 100,000 businesses

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e future? the future of kids? like a stock. not the kind of stock that's about making money. but a stock for social change. a whole new kind of investment called better futures. when you invest, it helps kids go to college. believe in us, invest in us. watch us grow. my name is sydni and i'm your dividend. check this out. air space over part of iceland closed right now due to a volcano brewing under this ice you're looking. the government raised the aviation alert to red, which means an eruption is imminent or

in progress. you may recall back in 2010, this eruption caused the largest closure of european air space due to the smoke and ash. losses were estimated at about $3 million. you can imagine the eyes that are on this other volcano in iceland right now. i don't know, just looking at that smooth, serene ice and knowing an eruption is imminent is wildly eerie, isn't it? >> we're honing in on this one particular volcano here across the central part of iceland. we have the categories here from quiet, which we would love to be. most of them are just noneru noneruptive. today we're at imminent. what imminent means is not good.

it means a significant emission is likely. they're going right up into the atmosphere. that's why we're concerned. they have evacuated people here, so that's not the concern at this point here locally or region regionally. but if this thing goes and it comes from the chamber, that's what we're worried about. eventually that will get to europe if that happens. what we were hoping for, and still hoping for, is for a less explosive eruption with these fissures. if this blows from the top, we're going to be in a heap of trouble. no one is flying over there. but eventually the upper level winds carry everything right over europe here. we're hoping for this to quiet down, but a strong 5.3

earthquake in just the last few hours, not a good sign. >> thank you, ivan. that is our news this hour. we'll be with you after a short break. even if you're healthy and active. phillips digestive health support is a duo-probiotic that helps supplement good bacteria found in two parts of your digestive tract. i'm doubly impressed! phillips' digestive health. a daily probiotic. moderate to severe is tough, but i've managed. i got to be pretty good at managing my symptoms, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said my crohn's was not under control. he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief.

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deadly bombings rock iraq. we're live from baghdad this hour. children in gaza longing to simply be children. understand stead, they have deep psychological scars and another night of welcome calm in ferguson, missouri. we will hear from a restaurant owner who refused to close his doors during the unrest. hello. welcome to our viewers from the united states