here it is. >> you are pretty. you are so fine, just going on. i'm going to ask again. >> and that is for us tonight. i'll see you tomorrow night and natalie allen and errol barnett take over. >> first a broader scope, the u.s. president authorizes surveillance flights of isis militants over syria. >> tears and calls for justice, thousands attending the funeral of the unarmed black teened. more about it. barbara wire and barricades liberia's struggle to contain the ebola outbreak. >> reporter: you can see this center. it's not extraordinarily well equipped and having to rewash

their protective gear. >> also ahead, curtain call. "breaking bad" adds to its trophy collections at the 66th emmy awards. >> hello, once again, i'm errol barnett. >> i'm natalie allen. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. >> that disturbing audio of the moment when michael brown was shot multiple times. first we'll begin with new developments in the battle against isis. president obama authorized reconnaissance flights over syria and that they could begin at any time. this move comes just after syria's ashad regime announced it's ready to accept international help. even from the u.s. to battle the growing isis threat. but that comes with important caveats, all action against the islamic militants must be approved by the u.n. security council. [ speaking a foreign language ]

>> translator: we are ready to cooperate with regional countries and the international community in fighting terrorism following the resolutions of the security council. >> next door u.s. air strikes are already targeting isis positions in iraq. and syria's decision to cooperate with the u.s. and others comes just as washington weighs its options for wider action. barbara starrhas more on th has more. >> reporter: fighters parade through raqqa after isis takes over an air base from bash that al assad's regime consolidating its grip across the region. officially the white house is still thinking about getting more involved. >> the president has not made a decision to pursue military action in syria. >> reporter: also unclear how much the president's top military adviser, general martin dempsey, supports immediate military action. dempsey has advocating going after isis in syria.

when it presents a direct threat to the u.s. homeland but he has kept the door open. >> can they be defeated without addressing that part of the organization that resides in syria, no. that will have to be addressed on both sides of what is essentially at this point a nonexistent border. >> reporter: a spokesman confirmed dempsey is preparing options to address isis in iraq and syria with a variety of military tools including air strikes. but before bombs fall, the u.s. has to get fresh intelligence. >> the reconnaissance assets that we will employ over syria will look for a variety of thing, equipment parks, training centers, encampments, the sorts of facilities and buildings where isis perhaps has its governing facilities. >> reporter: if president obama orders air strikes, the goal one u.s. official says would be to

disrupt isis' power grab. >> air strikes are very effective at blunting the momentum of an armed force that's on the offensive. it doesn't take too many around you getting blown up to not make you want to get out into the open. >> reporter: military officials point out air strikes alone do not defeat an enemy. political progress is still urgently needed in both iraq and syria. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. shiite muslims are being targeted by new attacks. the latest two car bombs left three dead and 15 wounded. eight people were killed earlier monday at a shiite mosque. there have been no claims of responsibility. but sunni isis fighters have claimed responsibility for three car bombs that killed at least 20 people in the northern city of kirkuk saturday. an israeli air strike leveled one of the tallest buildings in gaza city and 20

people were wounded. the irs dengs building was evacuated after an earlier drone strike and an israeli warning known as a knock on the roof. no comment yet from israel. the prime minister will unveil a new latgovernment late today in france. among those leaving france's economy minister. he says the president 's issues have stalled growth. civil rights activists and religious leaders hope the shooting death of unarmed teen michael brown will be a wake-up call about gun violence and policing in the united states. >> yeah, thousands of people attended brown's funeral on monday. cnn's victor blackwell has more on what many call the teen's home going service.

>> reporter: organizers called it a celebration of his-and complete strangers jumped to their feet clapping and shouting. but not lesley mcspadden. at the start of the service she stood staring at her son's casket and photos, more than two weeks after he was shot and killed on the street in ferguson, missouri. >> michael brown's blood is crying from the ground, crying for vengeance, crying for justice. >> reporter: justice brown's great uncle says for more than just his nephew. >> there is a cry being made from the ground. not just for michael brown, but for the trayvon martins, for those children at sandy hook elementary school, for the columbine massacre, for the black-on-black crime, there is a cry being made from the ground.

>> there was definitely a message of, you know, keep it peaceful and it starts at home, excuse me, it starts at home and goes out to the community and then into the world. you know, we have to start with ourselves and then go out and, you know, spread peace and be respectful definitely, first and foremost, be respectful of others. >> reporter: ranita conway never met michael brown, neither had some of the 4500 other attendees. some wearing a memorial t-shirt and sharing a story of their loss. >> i know the grieving over lost grandchildren that will never be born. >> reporter: celebrities like spike lee and jesse jackson sat in a seemingly reserved vip section next to politicians from the state capitol and the nation's capital. and there was plenty of politics. >> what you guys can do to continue this is show up at voting polls. let your voices be heard and let everyone know that we have had enough of all of this.

>> reporter: but after weeks of protests with moments of violence, fogs of tear gas and standoffs with police, a plea. >> today is for peace. peace and quiet. we will lay our son, brother, cousin, uncle, our family, young man, young black man, young human being, but we don't say good-bye. we say good journey until we meet again. >> reporter: victor blackwell, cnn, st. louis, missouri. >> michael brown was shot and killed august 9th by a police officer there in ferguson, missouri. just outside of st. louis. our nick valencia joins us live from ferguson. nick, the funeral now has passed. students there in that community

back in class this week. everyone really wondering now what tomorrow will bring and as we heard at the funeral service people are galvanized to vote, galvanized to stay peaceful. have they organized to continue the protest? any real sense of what's going to happen the rest of this week now that michael brown has been laid to rest? >> reporter: for now if this is any indicator, errol, things will stay largely peaceful this. is an area the approved assembly area on the street of florissant where you saw those images, a stark contrast of looters and demonstrators, not the case here but we do have a crowd of about a dozen that still have decided to stick around, they are demonstrating peacefully. the collection here is mostly comprised of locals, people from the st. louis area, people from ferguson, who want to still show their solidarity for mike brown, they want to make sure that this message does not get lost, that even if the cameras do leave

here in ferguson their mission will still continue and decided and told me they are heeding the advice of the elders in ferguson as well as that message, that very emotional plea from mike brownson at the funeral for his son as well as the day before at that peace fest for michael brown where he asked people to reserve this day for a day of silence, a day of mourning and a day of respect. we also heard that message from captain ron johnson. take a listen. >> i also appreciate mr. michael brown sr.'s call for peace on this day. the change is apparent on west florissant avenue where for the third night in a row there were no restrictions to traffic flow, change has taken hold in the businesses on west florissant too, shops are staying open. there's room for customers to park. most importantly, change is apparent in our schools where the once empty classrooms have

been filled with the voices of children who are learning again. >> and we're joined by one of those demonstrators here. you're from ferguson. >> yes, sir. >> what's your name? >> chosen barkley. >> why did you decide to come out here? you're spending the night. >> because i'm out here. this is one -- we're one out here. we're suffering, african-americans and whoever else is joining here to participate with us, you know, to join us in what we're doing out here trying to get justice. >> reporter: the streets are quiet right now. is that going to be the case tomorrow and the week ahead? what can we expect? for those watching ferguson right now what, can we expect in the day as head? >> i mean, you got to ask the police that. they're the one that caused all of this. you know, what i'm saying? if it wasn't for that action of that officer, you know, none of this would have been happening. you know, half the world wouldn't know anything about ferguson, missouri, if it wasn't for the actions of darren wilson.

you know, if it wasn't for the actions of ferguson police department in covering up what they've done for him, you know, and if it wasn't for the actions of everybody that has participated in the cover-up, you know, none of this would have happened. >> reporter: the grand jury is hearing evidence. it could take till mid-october before you get a result. if that result is not in your favor, if charges aren't leveled against darren wilson, what's going to happen here? >> i mean, we'll just have to wait and see. you know what i'm saying, because i can't speak for the people, just like the people can't speak for me. we'll just wait and see. >> reporter: errol, a message from the community. for here now everything is peaceful. everything is quiet. we'll have to wait to see as eyes continue to watch this investigation and what transpires in ferguson, missouri. >> a brief sampling. there are those who support darren wilson, a fund supporting him has now raised more than $350,000, so still an american

community divided there in missouri, our nick valencia live for us, thanks very much. and we have new developments over the past couple of hours in the michael brown case. a man who lives near the location of the shooting says he's been interviewed by the fbi, the gunshots can be heard on a recording he was making during a video chat with a friend. cnn cannot independently verify the authenticity of the recording and reaching out to the fbi to confirm the man's story. we also spoke with the man's attorney about the recording. >> you are pretty. you are so fine. just going on some of your -- >> attorney lopa blumenthal will

be discussing that audiotape and get the attorney's response when we have it. we will have much more on this later this hour as well. >> michael brown's mother gets support from two mothers who also lost their sons to gun violence. don lemon spoke to the three of them. we'll have that interview coming up. plus, a grim assessment on the time line for containing the deadly ebola outbreak. all the latest on this major story next. and later will the ukrainian and russian leaders meet amid more fighting, more accusations and a shake-up in ukraine's parliament? [rob] so we've had a tempur-pedic for awhile, but now that we have the adjustable base, it's even better. [evie] i go up...heeeeyyy... [announcer] discover how tempur-pedic can move you. and now through september 7th,save up to $500 on a tempur-pedic mattress and adjustable base. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. we put members first, join the nation.

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health officials in liberia say a doctor infected with the ebola virus died. >> he contracted the virus while working at a hospital in the capital, monrovia and had been receiving zmapp. now, what's interesting, that's the same drug that's credited with helping save two american patients. >> after the democratic republican of congo announced new measures they want to see if they have a different strain of the virus. ban ki-moon is urging countries no the to panic and keep their borders open. excessive worry and free will

hamper us in addressing these issues. all leaders concerned, i'm earning them not to close their borders. the borders should be open and there should be no ban on air traffic or sea traffic and routes, land traffic. >> now, the united nations' new point man on ebola says the fight to stamp out the virus is really a war and he says it could take another six months. >> monrovia has become ground zero for ebola. nima elbagir reports. >> reporter: on the drive in you're met with barbed wire. crossing through the line, you are immediately swarmed. people desperate.

desperate to believe this isn't happening. a rough estimate there, over 70,000 people living in monrovia's west point, no sanitation, no running water and since the government designated it an exclusive quarantine zone last week, no way out. this was after rye rioters looted. claims it was a government hoax. a nurse arrived for her shift to find the center destroyed and not a patient to be found. you can see this center, it's not extraordinarily well equipped. they're having to rewash their protective gear, a squirt of diluted bleach and a door that was ransacked and left for broken during the riots. this is it. this is the only place people have. and even here, the most that they can hope to get is to be made comfortable while they wait to either overcome the virus or

not. charm something a hairdresser. like many here in west point, she has to travel out of the township to make a living. the only breadwinner for her two children [ speaking a foreign language ] >> translator: right now my mother doesn't have anything. i was the one that provided for her. but as time goes by now she's complaining the rice is finished. >> reporter: are you more scared of ebola or more scared of the hunger? >> translator: that's what's worrying us is the hunger, ebola, everything. i'm scared of everything. >> reporter: charming leaves us, she's going to see if her mother is right. if the food really has run out. as we talk back out on to the street, the crowd has grown larger. at the quarantine line the standoff continues. desperate to at lice be seen and heard, if not released.

nima elbagir, cnn, monrovia, liberia. join our program cnn news center with isha sesay for news coverage of the ebola crisis, 2030 in johannesburg and be sure to tweet your questions about the outbreak to haggardcnnebola. isha will be joined by experts to answer your questions live on cnn news center. p make secure fl tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ alex ] transamerica helped provide a lifetime of retirement income. so i can focus on what matters most. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica.

welcome back. the 66th annual prime time emmy awards celebrating the best were handed out just a short time ago. always like when there's a fun story to talk about. >> yes, it is. among the big winners, there's jesse of "breaking bad" whiches for outstanding drama. bryan cranston also won the award for best actor in a dramatic series. >> huge win for "breaking bad." others include julianna margulies, best lead actress in the drama for "the good wife." comedy category, idea mott dern family" won, a show that is hilarious and the fifth straight win in that category. >> jim parsons from "the big bang theory" and julie la yeast dreyfuss won for "veep." >> she got this massive snog and

they were making out. viral moment. days of rain flooded south korea. >> meteorologist ivan cabrera is in the cnn weather center for us. ivan. >> here i am. how about that? >> hello. >> i was in emmy world. yes, i am the one who does the weather. right? referencing the -- one of the best lines ever from "breaking bad." >> oh, yes. >> all right. let's check in on south korea, indeed. remember yesterday we were talking about the rein in japan. look at this blowup of thunderstorm activity or this one particular area here just went right over south korea and my goodness did it drop a ton of rain. in fact, 10 inches of rainfall. 251 millimeters in south korea. that will leave flooding. take a look at the scene. flash flooding and took people off guard here. this was certainly one of those situations where you just did

not expect and it is -- look at that bus there, guys. there are people in there, obviously, and rescue folks got there very quickly, unfortunately we did have some fatalities in and around south korea, not particularly in that incident. there were heroics efforts trying to get that people out of the bus. just incredible scenes there with the streams and rivers getting involved because 10 inches, 250 millimeters will do it. look at one of the pictures, one of the still shots of some of the rescue workers. that bus you saw flipped over, there it is, there are the rescue workers and some onlookers there trying to get people out and people were taken out but you're dealing not only with the flooding but with the currents that are fighting the effort there is so just incredible scenes, no question coming out of south korea. now at this point a bit of a break. the reason we're getting these bouts of rain is this frontal boundary that is draped from shanghai from eastern provinces of china along the korean

pentaton peninsula where they've been dealing with heavy weather and more is going to be on the way. stay in this hemisphere. in the philippines the same deal. sometimes you don't get a named prop cal system but for all intents and purposes this is what a tropical storm would do, dumping very heavy amounts of rain and staying right over the same area. this has brought significant rains, anywhere from 100 to 200 millimeters of rainfall, about 4 to 8 -- as much as 8 inches of rainfall here, torrential downpours and scenes reminiscent of south korea although not as bad there in the philippines as people were trying to get around and jumping on anything that could get them to dry land and we'll leave you with more flooding in india, of course, here because of the monsoon this time of year we've had pretty decent totals over the last couple of days, although they pale in comparison to what we've seen in south korea and also in

the philippines but here as well people trying to get around this part of the world this time of year, of course, this is when they get the rains and sometimes very heavy at that. and there it was about 24 hours ago so hoping for some drier times ahead. >> also -- >> iceland volcano, 5.7 earthquake registered just a few hours ago, the strongest we've had. >> it's blewing. >> yeah, we're going to see -- check on that in the next half hour. >> all right. thanks, ivan. see you soon. still ahead thousands of westerners have joined the jihadist fight in syria and iraq. >> we're with a group tracking the cyberfootprint of some of those men who for some reason are splashing their militant exploits all over the web. stay with us. the cadillac summer collection is here. ♪

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it can help your business save money. false. the truth is when you compare our fastest internet to the fastest dsl from the phone company, comcast business gives you more for your money. why pay more for less? call today for a low price on speeds up to 150mbps. and find out more about our two-year price guarantee. comcast business. built for business. welcome back. i'm errol barnett. >> i'm natalie allen. thanks for watching in the united states and around the world. our top stories, hours after syria's assad regime said it's open to international help, a u.s. official tells cnn president barack obama has

authorized reconnaissance flights over syria and they could begin at any time. thousands of mourners attended michael brown's funeral monday in missouri. the unarmed black teen was shot and killed by a white policeman more than two weeks ago which sparked sometimes violent protests. relatives and activists called for social change across america. new developments in the past two hours in the michael brown case, a man who lives near the location of the shooting says he has been interviewed by the fbi. the gunshots can be heard on a recording he was making during a video chat with a friend. cnn cannot independently verify the authenticity of the recording and we're reaching out to the fbi to confirm the man's story. we also spoke with the man's attorney, she explains what you're about to hear. >> you are pretty. you're so fine just going on some of your --

>> he was in his apartment. he was talking to a friend on the video chat. he heard loud noises and at the moment -- at the time he didn't even realize the import of what he was hearing until afterwards and it just happened to have captured 12 seconds of what transpired outside much his building. >> certainly an interesting development in that story. we'll bring you updates throughout the night. two u.s. officials tell cnn investigators are no closer to identifying exactly who killed james foley. now, if you're following the news that may surprise you because that comes despite the british ambassador's assertion that officials were not far from naming the american journalist killer. the u.s. officials say the killer cannot be determined from the isis video alone because it does not actually show the murder. >> hundreds of foreign fighters who joined a bloody battle in

syria and iraq have documented their journeys online? yeah, these jihadists may be the clue to finding the murderer of james foley. our atika schubert speaks with experts on how they're using social media to find crucial information about the fighters. >> reporter: there are thousands fighting in syria and hundreds from britain. many of them online boasting about battlefield exploits posting gruesome photos of executions and beheadings. >> at the moment our database contains just over 450 individual people who have gone out to fight. that includes men and women. we have gone through twitter, instagram, facebook, all these social media accounts and begun to build profile of the individuals who have gone out will. >> reporter: the international center for the study of radicalization at kings college tracks many online. peter neumann founded it. >> 20% are westerners and of the

westerners, 2,000 are western europeans. the western europeans, brits, represent maybe 400. certainly a sizable number but it is by far the largest number. >> reporter: they like many analysts and investigators have been scouring their databases to see if there is a match for foley's killer. the masked man with the british accent. here they show us how they build profiles on known militant. >> this guy is from sweden. he's from sweden. what is helpful about this you can get a since of what weapons they're using, what they're equipped with. before maybe in a conflict you would have to have intelligence you gleaned from on the ground. now you can see that on twitter. >> can you tell where they are with a shot like that. >> yeah. >> that constant ringing noise in the background, that's one of their contacts, a british jihadist in syria carefully suggesting that some fighters may want to come back home even though they face time in jail. incredibly, more than 200 fighters have returned home from syria since the conflict began.

>> how many people are you? he said i'm with 0 people. i said, all brits. he said 80 brits. >> he thinks he can be a conduit to help them come back. >> they're riding the headlines and reads they'll all be locked up and flown away and taken their passports. >> reporter: they also talk about this video. the most recent propaganda from isis designed to show their planning operations and showcasing video taken from a drone camera. >> this looks like he might be going on a suicide mission. that would be really interesting. >> wow. yeah. >> reporter: despite trolling through videos like this, however, none of the jihadis they're profiling match the man in foley's video. even if he is found he is still far from the reach of the british government with no guarantee that foley's executioner will ever face justice. atika schubert, cnn, london.

>> getting you back to one of the other stories we're follow, the funeral of michael brown. >> the 18-year-old was buried monday and thousands attend the what's known as the homegoing service. this is certainly not the first funeral for an unarmed young african-american killed in gun violence. >> yeah, you may remember two other victims died in similar situations, take a look. this was 23-year-old sean bell, one of three men shot outside a new york nightclub after undercover police officers in 2006, the officers fired 50 shots in just a few seconds killing bell on the morning before his wedding. those officers were acquitted in a criminal trial. >> in 2012 former neighborhood watch captain george zimmermann shot and killed 17-year-old trayvon martin. the teen was walking back to his father's home after buying some snacks at a store. zimmermann was also acquitted in the case. don lemon sat down with all

three of these victims' mothers now united in heartbreak. >> what can these moms, these women, they can offer you something that the guys can't, right? something that the husbands can't? >> yeah. >> reporter: what can they offer you? >> they're speaking to me from experience, you know. they offer me something right now. but i can't tell you what it is. but it's something. and something is more than nothing. >> reporter: when we were standing there waiting to meet her, you turned to valerie, sybrina, and you said, are you having flashbacks of this moment? >> yes, she did. >> reporter: when it was the day before the homegoing -- >> yes, i have to be strong for her. the flashback, my son eight years ago was my flashback and

thinking of her at the time, her son was 10 years old when it happened and i thought to say to her keep the memories in your heart, that's going to help you to continue to carry on with your son and believe and have faith in god will help you and the close family members. that's what keeps me, the memories of my son. he always used to tell me, ma, i got this so i'm telling you, ma, you got this. it's okay to scream and i still do, it's eight years. >> you have to focus on when he was smiling. you have to focus on his first day of school and you have to focus on christmas day and things like that. the happier times and put a picture up when he was happy. >> yes. >> and you have to focus on those. just don't focus on the death because that's going to eat away at you. >> and, lesley, you know, it's hard and you're probably thinking right now, i'm sure it doesn't seem real to you. but these ladies are examples that there's -- you can survive this. and i don't know -- i can't -- maybe i'm not putting it in the

right words, but can you ever be whole again or can you ever -- how would you put it? >> i don't think it's a matter of being whole. what i think it is is a matter of a new life and this is the new life. this is -- i can never go back to who i was and what i was because i'm missing something very precious in my life and something very special. >> losing my son was like losing a part of your body but you remember. you remember what that part of your body has done for you. like if you lose an arm, you knew what that arm did, so my thing is keeping the memories that will keep you and carry you on. >> i want you to talk about it because it's going to be very difficult, and you have dealt with it is character assassination. i think you describe it as character assassination, one of you. what do you mean by that? >> that means that people that don't even know her son is going to say negative things about him

just to portray him in a different light, in a negative light, just to try to justify what happened. >> is that one of the hardest parts or you even are thinking about, about people talking about your son? >> no, the hardest part for her is going to be the homegoing service. as i have said, that is the absolutely worst day of her life as a mother because there is no words that can bring comfort to her as a mother by seeing her son in a casket. >> do you go around the house in the kitchen and talk to trayvon? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> do you? >> yes. if i know something has to be done, ma, i got this. his favorite saying. ma, i got this. >> do you do the same thing, lesley?

>> especially when it rains, yep. >> when it rains. why? >> something about the rain. something about it. >> it makes you want to -- >> i feel him. >> he's there. >> uh-huh. >> he's there. he's watching over you. >> what was it like meeting her? >> i'm glad i did meet you. it brought back memories of my son and i just thought of your son. >> it's hurtful but at the same time it's -- it's comforting because i know she needs people that understand what she's going through. >> and, lesley, what was it like meeting these ladies? they've been saying everything

how they feel about you. what's it like meeting them? what do you want to say to them? >> i'm sorry what you had to go through. i'm sorry about your son. >> thank you all. >> he got you. he got you, baby. he got you. he got you.

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welcome back. ukraine's president has now dissolved parliament. >> petro poroshenko made that announcement on twitter and

called elections for october 26th. it was expected and comes as pro-russian separatists battle ukrainian forces in eastern ukraine. he says the majority of the outgoing that supported viktor yanukovych who was aligned with russia and had a message for them. >> translator: he must bear responsibility for this. both criminal and political. a lot of deputies who attend or do not attend parliament sessions are either direct sponsors and accomplices or supporters of rebels and terrorists. >> now, we may have an interesting development on this story today. mr. poroshenko is expected to meet russian president vladimir putin in belarus. they'll both be at a trade summit in minsk. it would be the leaders' first face-to-face talks since june. their aim, to pro-peace tropical depression we are ready to work

in any format and help ukrainians find agreements among themselves and help them agree on the parameters they need in order to live in one state respecting all minorities. whether cultural or language or religious ones typical of any region. >> any hopes of progress could be tempered by reports of russians crossing the border into eastern ukraine yet again. >> moscow denies this but does say it's ready to send a second aid convoy into ukraine. that's how russia puts it. the u.s. backs kiev's account, susan rice said this via twitter. russia's military incursions into ukraine represent significant escalation." ongoing battles in eastern eeg left weary resident there is, frightened and exasperated. we have more now. >> reporter: this conflict leaves deep gashes in village avrilage in ukraine's east.

the fabric of the day-to-day trashed as war sweeps through. the ukrainians recaptured this town and was shelled by the national guard locals say as they try to push the rebels out. >> translator: our task is to keep this area. >> reporter: history repeating itself for those old enough to remember. >> translator: i lived during world war ii. i was small but i remember this woman tells me. why did my children and grandchildren need this war today? i have a great great granddaughter and a great great grandson. he is 2 yearins old. >> reporter: this 8-year-old wanted to be on camera. when you grow up would you like to be a soldier too?

>> no. >> reporter: why not? >> translator: because i really like peace. >> reporter: this family fled th their town two days ago. intense shelling meant they had to stay 24/7 in an underground bomb shelter with more than a hundred others. >> translator: i don't think about russia the mother says. i don't think about who is involved. i think about one thing, how to survive and how my child will survive. >> reporter: so now the fire brigade is providing them shelter. they don't know where they'll go after this. we talked to the international red cross about how they're getting aid into besieged cities like luhansk. >> we have ten trucks filled with food but there's possibility to bring it in for security reasons. >> reporter: no water or electricity there. with the city of donetsk, these are the last two. as the fighting continues russia

now says it wants to second a second humanitarian aid in. they called the first a direct invasion but there is a difference between invading with tanks and with aid lawyoris. there is no dowd that humanitarian supplies are desperately needed by the people here. diana magnay, cnn. >> and coming up here on cnn we head to iceland. >> that's right because the volcano there could be on the verge of erupting. we're going to spin out the possible outcomes after this. in the nation, the safest feature in your car is you.

add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. we put members first, join the nation. nationwide is on your side. officials in northern california are still taking stock of the earthquake that struck early sunday but a u.s. government estimate says the economic loss will top a billion dollars. 270 structures are now unsafe

for occupation. >> these include homes and businesses but kyung lah reports the biggest impact may be on california's wine industry. >> reporter: across napa valley forklifts recover wine barrels and mike drash is looking at the damage. we're warned to move fast. here's why. barrel after barrel, entire stacks of them precariously tilting. >> a big pile that's stacked up back there where they've fallen off the racks. >> reporter: this is drash's precious 2012 vintage. >> that's my wine. >> reporter: each of these worth $10,000 to $24,000. >> these are full. that's really dangerous right there. >> reporter: there's some white wine on the ground. but until he can get all the barrels out and see them, drash just won't know what he's lost. it took him two years to go from

grape to wine. now in the balance after the short but powerful quake. >> it's unbelievable. just in ten seconds, right? 15 seconds. >> yep. >> yeah, yeah, it's making me nervous in here too. yeah. >> reporter: drash isn't just a wine maker in napa valley. this is the historic home he owns near downtown napa dating back to the 1800s. >> pretty much everywhere you look, there's a crack, a sizable crack. >> reporter: how drash recovers from all this as well as everyone in his neighborhood and city -- >> wow. that's bad. >> reporter: like everything in napa, it comes down to the wine. there is spotty damage across the city to what's already been bottled like in ahmed's wine storage room. >> be careful. don't touch. >> reporter: how many bottles are we talking about? >> hundreds and hundreds. i would say maybe over a thousand bottles. >> reporter: vineyards like sebastiani winery in soma saw 19 of its tanks damaged but

in many vineyards like couvison vineyard, they're optimistic they can absorb this damage and it won't have a lasting impact on california's wines. >> it hurts, but, you know, we're in agriculture. you know, we're dealing with these things vintage by vintage. we only have one shot at making wine every year then we move on. mother nature sometimes plays a role. >> reporter: 90% of wine in the united states is produced right here in california. so will this disaster affect the price of your wine? well, depends what you want to drink. the bigger wineries will probably be able to absorb the cost. it's a smaller one, the independent ones that could truly struggle. kyung lah, cnn, napa, california. >> fortunately, though this year's harvest not damaged, most of the wineries open, kyung said there, hope they can weather the storm. mass i massive relief here as the wine

is fine. >> i was there a couple of wee s s ago so i already made my way through. seismic activity and more under one of iceland's majors volcanoes are prompting fears of an eruption and ash cloud. you may remember the last. >> this could be ash cloud part two. ivan cabrera joins us with the answer. >> is that new? >> amazed something there. >> that was -- >> april 2010. >> i promised you would be rolling and leading -- >> from a couple of years ago. >> just to let you know what may in fact happen because now we had been quiet a little bit here, i'm a meteorologist and not a volcaulcanologist you i w think this is not good. back behind me you'll be able to see we're still at escalating unrest although yesterday we were at imminent so i guess we

have gone down. at orange alert which means conditions are still -- there's still the possibility of an eruption happening so let's break this down as far as the scenarios for bardarbunga are, icelandic volcano. three main scenarios, magma could stop and everything goes quiet. that would be fantastic or we could have the dike that could reach the surface and crush starting an eruption. if it's going to ee result that would be the better scenario, the third is the large explosion that happened in 2010 from another volcano and that would be serious stuff because the jet stream winds would eventually -- there you see iceland, eventually those would carry the ash all the way down into european airspace and, my goodness that, would be a disaster so so far large earthquakes but no eruption and we are not imminent according to the icelandic volcanic agent

there so good news. all right. speaking of europe, look at this low that's turning through london with heavy rainfall that moved through, in fact, crossing the north sea heading into germany with rainfall and cooler temperatures. look at the radar all lit up. now, errol barnett, i need assistance here. what is happening here? this is the wet noting carnivale doing. >> this is england. >> you're an englishman. >> that's typical sunday attire. >> okay. >> colorful pants -- >> if we go on the internet there are errol barnett pictures we my feigned interesting. >> you should see my tuesday outfit. puts that to shame. >> thanks, ivan. coming up here, new audio could shed light on the shooting of michael brown in ferguson, missouri. >> that and more after this short break. stay with us. ♪ ♪

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go to comcastbusiness.com/ checkyourspeed if we can't offer faster speeds - or save you money - we'll give you $150. comcast business. built for business. thank you for joining us of cnn special coverage. i'm natalie allen. >> sounding british. i'm errol barnett. a big welcome to those watching in the states and around the world. top story, u.s. president barack obama green lights reconnaissance flights over syria as threats from isis grow and now syria says it's willing to cooperate with the west to stop the militants but with conditions. plus, coming up, a touching service and a call to action at michael brown's funeral. we'll go live to ferguson to see how the community is reacting and get details on what could be new evidence, an audiotaping in the case. cnn is on the ground in liberi