>> hello and welcome to our viewers around the united states and around the world. do not adjust your sets. i'm back after six weeks. >> it's wonderful to have you safely back from gaza. i'm rosemary church. coming up this hour, the battle against isis, the u.n. says it will investigate reports of unimaginable atrocities in iraq. we'll hear from iraqis in one town who fled. >> under fire, pakistan's prime minister clings to power, amid growing protests against his rule. he's due to address lawmakers this hour. >> a desperate plea for help. cnn gates rare access to three

americans held hostage in north korea. >> i do believe that special envoy need to come to resolve the situation that i'm in right now. also ahead, scores of personal photos stolen from celebrities. we'll ask an expert if your personal data is at risk. thanks for joining us. iraqi troops, peshmerga fighters and militia men are pressing their fight against isis. >> the ground forces have retaken the northern town of suleiman beg. they're driving isis fighters from the nearby community. with the help of u.s. air strikes, iraqi soldiers were able to break a two-month-long isis siege. as u.s. air strikes continue to

target isis near mosul, the u.n. plans to investigate atrocities allegedly carried out by isis in iraq and syria. our correspondent has details now on the brutality carried out by isis hillitanmilitants who a control of mosul. >> when isis took control of iraq's second largest city back in june, it sent shock waves throughout the country and the region. alienated by the maliki government and persecuted guy his security forces, mosul was fertile ground for the militants. but nearly three months after isis raised its black banner over the city, the residents describe heavy-handed oppression and brutality under the rule of these islamic extremists. >> when they first came to mosul, they told us they would protect us, and that this was a revolution, explained this man. too afraid to reveal his identity. but after the people got ton

isis, they felt hatred towards them. the people of mosul live in fear of arrest, punishment, and death, with eyewitness reports of a young man accused of adultery, publicly stoned to death. conditions in the city are deteriorating, the shortages of power, food, and medicine. >> translator: we are afraid to even go out. we must wear a veil and be accompanied by a male relative. the best freedom is staying inside your house. we have known true islam for years, but we've never seen anything like this. >> it was here in mosul that the isis leader made his only appearance as the self-declared caliph of a new islamic sect. but to the residents, his vision bears no resemblance to their beliefs. >> translator: 1400 years we've believed in islam and we've never seen this. how is it possible that he came up with a whole different

interpretation of islam. this is a stupid interpretation. he ads that isis forces them to swear allegiance or death. for this man, it's been torture, with family and friends still in mosul. >> i speak to my family on the phone, they say, we wish we would die, only to be free. we never wanted to live under their control. all the people of mosul are now imprisoned. >> they believe there are people planning to resist isis. last week, a group claiming to be in armed opposition to the militants posted this video. but the businessmen say, isis and its supporters are too powerful and can't be defeated without outside assistance. a move that would involve enormous risk. >> translator: we fear they will use the people of mosul as human shields. we need the international community to help. >> reporter: but if no one comes to their rescue, they morbidly

believe the only safe haven for the people of mosul is death. >> and an attack in baghdad has left 13 people dead and 45 wounded. two car bombs exploded on two commercial streets in a predominantly shia area in the southwest of the iraqi capital. britain's prime minister is responding to the threat of isis by calling for a new law. david cameron said british police need the ability to seize the passports of would-be jihadists. >> david cameron calls for sbeeping new anti-terror measures. >> passports are not an automatic rights. >> they want lawmen to have temporary power to take passports. >> we'll introduce targeted legislation to fill this gap by

providing the police with the temporary power to seize a passport at border, during which time they'll be able to investigate the individual concerned. >> the uk government raised its terror threat level on friday to substantial to severe. that means a terrorist attack is highly likely, but there's no intelligence to suggest an attack is imminent. u.s. officials say there are no plans to issue a terror alert. >> the most detailed assessment i can offer from here, is that there's no evidence or indication right now that isil is actively plotting to attack the united states' home. >> but the fear is that westerners, including americans returning home could launch attacks after fighting for iraq and syria. >> it's ob horent that people who declare their allegiance elsewhere, are able to return to the united kingdom. >> they estimate 500 brits have

joined militant groups, a statistic when a man with an apparent british accent took part in american james foley's execution. >> the threat is much greater in the uk and that's why you're seeing a raft of new measures in the uk to try to tackle this problem. very worried isis may try to retaliate in some form of way. >> u.s. officials say about 100 americans have joined islamist militants in syria, a dozen of them joining isis. the national security council would comment, but says the u.s. is in constant touch with the uk about any threat. pamela brown, cnn, washington. >> all right, we want to turn now to pakistan. that's where prime minister sharrif plans to address both houses of the national sebly within the hour. the prime minister is clinging to power, despite weeks of anti-government protests. saima mosin is there.

and joins us live. pakistan's prime minister has said stepping down is out of the question. so what is he likely to say today? >> reporter: well, as you say, not likely to step down, certainly adamant he won't because he has a democratic right to be prime minister. he came to governance in an election, he says, in a democratic election. of course all the protesters out there, a couple hundred meters away from us right now, will hope that perhaps he will step down today, in some kind of dramatic announcement. to be honest, we think that's unlikely. what we think he's likely, according to our sources, that he will appeal to parliament and the senate, appeal to those who have seats in their constituencies to support him, to back him, and to back his government. rosemary? >> given the numbers on the

street, how likely is it that with this pressure mounting, he'll be able to hold on to power, and how much concern is there for the possibility of military intervention here beyond the role of course that we've already seen them playing, you know, trying to basically protect these buildings? >> caller: we >> reporter:. it's interesting. if you look at the numbers, there aren't that many. and they've dwindled. the protest started two and a half weeks ago on the independence day. they marched on to the capital, but then, if you take a look at the disarray, if you take a look at the clashes that have been breaking out, that is certainly putting pressure on the prime minister. yesterday, we were in the thick of it when protests broke out and spread across the capital. take a look at this. >> reporter: hundreds of protesters took over the pakistan television building, taking the channel off air for a

short time. the police were nowhere to be seen. the military has been asked to guard state institutions. >> soldiers are marching into the state broadcaster. the protesters have not managed to breach this area before or get so close. >> many of them, though, clearly happy to see the military, despite concerns by some, about military intervention. >> as we're going in, people are patting us on the back, shouting, long live the army. they sealed off the area. pushing protesters back. police, today, it seemed, taking a back seat. but the protesters hadn't tired. from what we can tell, hundreds of protesters charged up from

main constitution avenue where the main protest is, and the sit-in is, they came here, this area was where police had positioned themselves. police have now stood up in full riot gear and confronted the protesters. the protesters spread out, trying to take more ground. we saw police charging them, but soon, they came running back. >> police fired tear gas, aimlessly into the crowd. so much of it, the air was thick with the milky white fumes. there was no clear indication of a plan here. some had no interest in facing the protesters. others, calling on their colleagues to unite. many fighting with each other. we saw protesters with chains, handcuffs, and even a noose, meant, they told me, for the prime minister, who says stepping down is out of the

question. >> now, if you take a look at what we witnessed there, standing amidst the police, i think that's a reflection not only of the public sentiment, some people support this protest. others feel it's inappropriate for a very fragile democracy. then we also saw them arguing amongst themselves. the police is not a friendly kind of local bobby here. basically the police are considered to be politically affiliated and after the clashes that have broken out over the weekend, certainly protesters are not willing to pay heed to the police or their writ for law and order. that's why we're seeing the military having to step in time and again. the military has, under a constitutional article, been asked to step in to protect state institutions. but what we're seeing more and more, rosemary, as you pointed out, is them having to come intervene, and that's a huge concern here. >> watching what's happening

there and waiting to hear what pakistan's prime minister has to say, within the hour. saima, many thanks to you. john? >> u.s. military forces carried out an operation against militants in somalia on monday. the pentagon wouldn't release further details, but say it's evaluating the results of that operation. also on monday, african union forces say they liberated a number of somali towns from al shabab. the u.s. declared the al qaeda linked group a terrorist organization in 2008. al shabab is trying to overthrow somalia's government and the group regularly launches attacks in somalia as well as neighboring countries. >> we'll take a very short break. just ahead, rebels are advancing in eastern ukraine, and ukraine is blaming russia. we'll have the latest in a live report from kiev.

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>> welcome back, well, a surge by moscow separatists has government forces on the run in ukraine's east. ukrainian president blames the power shift on open aggression from russia. nato is expected to create a rapid reaction force this week, to respond to the russian threat in eastern europe. kiev says a russian tank attacked a number of airfields monday, just after moscow warned ukraine's military to retreat from civilian areas.

>> translator: direct and open aggression has been launched against ukraine from a neighboring state. this has changed the situation in the zone of conflict in a radical way and raises new question for security bodies. >> as civilian casualties mount innee yef's battle for control in eastern ukraine, many people who live there are turning their anger, not toward russia, but toward their own president. our diana magnay has that part of the story in donetsk. >> poroshenko will have a hard time winning back hearts and minds in this city as the people sweep up the debris, they are hardened against a president they say is killing his own people. >> translator: we are ukrainian, but they kill us. so we probably need our own country. because these people in kiev, they are not brothers to us. the shells hit these homes days ago, but the tears are still

fresh. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: we live on the ground. it was so hard for two weeks, especially for 27, 28, 29th, but only today it's quiet. sorry sorry, i need to go. >> two people were killed outside this block of flats last wednesday. one of them was a 50-year-old woman, the other a 34-year-old woman. her husband, who won't talk to us, he says he's in shock, managed to make it down to the cellar with their little child, but she didn't have the time. this story repeats itself over and over in dozens of apartment blocks, with civilians being killed by the constant shelling. the city's hospital is filled with the civilian wounded, shrapnel embedded in the flesh and bone, and the broken limbs of pensioners far too old to

run. >> translator: there was one war, and this is the second war. i was born in 1940, in world war ii, and i will probably die before this war is over. valentinea in the next ward, lost her leg and her arm to indiscriminate artillery shells. switching to the ukrainian language, she makes a heart-rending plea to the president. >> translator: we used to dance, sing, do everything in ukrainian. poroshenko, mr. poroshenko, please listen to us, why don't you understand your people? be a man, be human, please stop your aggression, stop this war. >> but there is little sign of that, this once thriving city is now half empty. the forces unleashed by this conflict, greater perhaps than mr. poroshenko can control. diana magnay, cnn, donetsk,

ukraine. >> let's go live to kiev. ukraine's defense minister accusing russia of launching a great war. russia's president reportedly boasting that his forces can sweep into kiev in just weeks. nato forming a rapid reaction force. so where's the off-ramp here? >> yeah, john, the off-ramp could be potentially what developed yesterday in belarus. of course yesterday in belarus, you had all sides of this conflict meeting, and seemingly representatives of the russians and separatists seemed to ease off their position and demand for an independent state in southeastern ukraine, and essentially suggesting they would be okay with autonomy, some sort of self-determination, and in return, they would respect the sovereignty of ukraine. that position seems to match what moscow wants, what russian president vladimir putin wants.

remember, he wants the southeastern ukraine, the ethnic russian regions to have some sort of autonomy under what would be a federalized state. so if that's the rebels' position, that would seem to create some sort of opening, and that would seem to put the ball back in the court of kiev. and we're waiting to see what their response is going to be, but it appears that there could be an opening for some sort of negotiated solution, although there's no indication we're close to that yet, john. >> and at the same time, renewed fighting in the east. it seems the rebels have been making significant gains. what's the latest there? >> yeah, it's been pretty much a disastrous week for ukrainian force rs. they have suffered serious losses, hundreds of ukrainian soldiers retreating, many of them injured or killed. losing significant ground as well. one of the significant losses yesterday was the lieu hansk

airport. it was an airfield and airport that was under the full control of ukrainian forces until yesterday. but then government officials acknowledged and confirmed they lost the airport. they simply told the ukrainian forces to retreat, this after the airport came under attack from rebels backed by russian tanks and forces, they claim here in kiev. of course russia denies they have tanks and troops in ukraine. whatever the case, the ukrainian forces retreated. that critical airfield, now under the control of rebels. another indication that the momentum in this fight is shifting in favor of the pro-russian rebels. >> thank you. all right, when we come back, an international hunt for a young cancer patient ends in spain. his family is speaking out. hear what they're saying about how they're being treefted. plus, sensitivity to light and sound, even nausea. treefted. rtreefted. treefted. atr. . .

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welcome back. the parents of a 5-year-old boy with cancer have been detained in spain, and they told a spanish judge they refuse to return to britain. >> authorities say they withdrew their son from a british hospital last week without authorization to seek treatment elsewhere. this report was filed late on monday. >> his parents were driven to a madrid court this morning in a police van. tonight, they're in a spanish prison, while a judge decides

their fate. >> i just want to say that we love you so much. >> their son who has been posting regular updates on facebook, told us that not even his brothers and sisters are being allowed to see asher. >> it is kind of like treating asher also as a criminal. so for my parents not being able to see him, and they're treating all our family as criminals because they're not allowing us to go and see him. so for us, we have attempted to go and see him, not personally, but my older brother has and he's been denied entry. >> we regret that the communication and the relationship broke down to the extent that the family lost trust in the team that were caring for him. what we're really pleased about is that our first concern is for asher's safety and that he is in an appropriate setting to be cared for so any risks can be minimized. we've learned further detail of

the treatment their son was offered. the center confirmed to us the family contacted them on august 20th. they told them they could treat asher's condition and the treatment would cost 68,000 pounds, which didn't need paying up front. but the center told us, they never heard back from his parents. >> we are concerned, as probably the whole uk, as well as the rest of the world, about his health. and if he's suitable for the therapy, we are here for him, and we want to help him. >> this was asher just a few days after having an operation in southampton, to remove his brain tumor. he's just 5. now he lies in a hospital in malaga, hundreds of miles away from his parents. >> and that was itn reporting there. and the spanish court now has three days to decide if the boy's parents can be extradited

back. >> tough story, that one. still to come, we hear from the three americans held captive inside north korea. back in a moment. when healthcare gets simpler. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home. so let's do it. let's simplify healthcare. let's close the gap between people and care.

>> welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. just on 11:30 on a monday night in the west coast in the u.s. >> and i'm rosemary church. we want to check the headlines for you this hour. the u.s. is launching more air strikes against isis positions near iraq's mosul dam. this has iraqi ground forces drive isis fighters from the northern town, andsa t the u.n. sends a group to investigate atrocities. anti-government protests have been growing in the streets of islama bad for weeks. demonstrators demand that the prime minister resign. promoscow forces are gaining ground in eastern ukraine and

president poroshenko and blaming it on russia's open aggression. kiev said a russian army tank attacked airfields monday after they were ordered to retreat from civilian areas. three americans have been held captive in north korea for quite some time. they're urging president barack obama to get them back home. cnn was granted permission to speak to these detainees. will ripley had five minutes with each man with the north koreans enforcing strict guidelines on the questions he could ask. >> will ripley, with cnn. >> this is a moment we never expected, during a cnn trip to north korea, officials take us to a secret location for a surprise interview with kenneth bay, the american missionary, who is serving 15 years, hard labor, for what north korea calls a christian plot to undermine the government.

>> can you tell me about the conditions at the labor camp? >> condition in labor camp, i'm working eight hours a day, six days a week, and working agriculture work to other hard labor that is required to do every day. >> do you feel you're being treated humanely? >> yes. >> and your message to your family? >> well, i'm sure they're very worried about my health at this time, and even though right now, last month and a half, my health -- or no, it's been failing. what i can say to my family and friends, that is, continue to pray for me, and also ask them to continue effort in getting me released here. >> bay's been in north korea for almost two years, two other americans were arrested separately in april.

>> we were pulled off our regular schedule and brought here on a building in pyongyang where we were told we had five minutes with each of the detainees. they're held in separate rooms and have no contact with each other. american matthew miller admitted to tearing up his visa and seeking asylum in north korea, and now he wants out. >> what's the bottom line about your situation here and your message that you want to put out? >> that my situation is very urgent, that very soon i'm going to trial, and i would directly be sent to prison. i think this interview is my final chance to push the american government into helping me. >> i'd like to thank you guys for being here. >> jeffrey fowle, a fourth from ohio, confessed to leaving a bible behind during a tourist trip. considered a covert act by the north korean government. he was arrested on his daughter's birthday. >> and your message to your family? >> message is, i'll come home as soon as i can.

my family is the biggest thing on my mind. i got the wife and three kids that depend on me for support, and my mother-in-law is staying with us too. there's six of us in our household. and when -- >> right now he's in a hotel, but that could quickly change, if he's found guilty later this month. >> i'm good for the time being, but i need to let people know that i'm getting desperate. i'm getting desperate for help. >> each man says they're getting humane treatment, they're pleading for the united states to send a special envoy to secure their release. three americans, held in north korea, waiting and hoping that someday they'll go home. will ripley, cnn, pyongyang. >> and bill richardson joins us on the line from massachusetts. mr. richardson, you're a former ambassador to the u.n., you spent a lot of time in north korea, four days at least back

in 2007, trying to negotiate the release of the bodies of american soldiers. you were there just last year with the chairman of google. so you have a lot of experience in dealing with north koreans. the narrative seems to be by parading these americans in front of the camera, the north koreans want to talk. so is it too simplistic to assume that if they see a high level envoy like yourself or bill clinton, that the americans would be released? >> i don't think that's the case. it's much more complicated than that. the reason being that the north koreans are sending a signal that they want to negotiate. that's why they're parading the three americans. but i think what the u.s. wants, and i'm not speaking for the u.s., what the u.s. wants is for north korea to take some steps to denuclearize, not to shoot missiles or nuclear detonations, so it's more complicated than just sending a u.s. envoy.

>> the response from the state department has been to request the release of the three men. that seems like weak tea, but there much more going on behind the scenes that we just don't realize at this stage? >> well, you know, i'm not sure what the administration is doing. i think that this is going to cause, this interview by cnn, is going to cause the administration to make a policy review and try to deal with the nuances of what does it mean to talk to the north koreans directly at the six-party talks, or bilaterally, just the u.s. and north korea? and what steps need to be taken so that these three are released on humanitarian grounds. >> very quickly, is it possible to separate the fate of the three americans away from the issue of denuclearization, or is that just a non-starter? >> probably a non-starter. the north koreans want a linkage. and i think the united states, i think properly so, wants them to

take some steps, at least a moratorium on detonating any more nuclear weapons. they really have been excessive in their belligerence and their use of these weapons to scare the entire world. so i think something must be worked on. i think it will. so i saw these interviews as a good sign that may start a process of negotiating the rightful release of these three individuals who are obviously suffering. >> bill richardson, thanks so much. we appreciate that. well, let's hope. >> they're holding the three americans, but it was back in march, there was a 75-year-old australian missionary who was arrested in north korea. because he was australian, they apologized and let him go. so clearly there's a political advantage to holding the three americans there. >> we'll watch and see what happens next. >> sure. when we come back here, an emergency in senegal and fears that the numbers of ebola cases

could just explode. plus, the latest celebrity being hacking scandal shows just how vulnerable we all are to cyber attacks. a security expert shares how we all can better protect ourselves online. back in a moment. ♪ man: [ laughs ] those look like baby steps now. but they were some pretty good moves. and the best move of all? having the right partner at my side. it's so much better that way. [ male announcer ] have the right partner at your side.

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the world health organization is declaring the effort to contain the ebola

viris in senegal a top priority emergency. after a 21-year-old man was confirmed to have the disease. he is now hospitalized. the w.h.o. says senegal asked for support and supplies, including hygiene kits. the agency says there are more than 3,000 confirmed or suspected cases of the virus so far in west africa. it warns that more than 20,000 cases might be identified in the coming months, if the outbreak is not contained. >> liberia is one of six african countries dealing with at least two kinds of the deadly virus. and the president there is warning the situation remains gray. all non-essential government workers have been ordered to stay at home for another one to try to contain the spread of the virus. now this exclusive report from deep inside liberia's quarantine zone where the current ebola outbreak began. >> reporter: the lofa county

health team are on their way out. gloves, gowns, and bleach are going with them. the locals here call this ebola country. for months, they've been called out every day to suspected cases. today, we're going with them. a woman suspected of ebola has died and they're going to bury her. to come anywhere near the body, we have to suit up as well. first, the team leader sprays her house with bleach. then and only then can the rest of the team enter. as the body is carried out, the family mourn from a distance. this is the closest they'll get to a goodbye.

everything that has come in contact with the body or with any surroundings that the deceased woman might have touched before she died has to be thrown in and has to be disposed of. it is the only safe way. from the burial, the team travel to zango town. half the population here have either died or fled. many, not even stopping to carry their belongings. >> why are these houses abandoned? he told us he lost his eight-month pregnant sister, his brother, niece, and many others. too many to name. [ speaking foreign language ] >> from zanga, we go further into the jungle.

through a quarantine gate. some 8,000 people live here. no one has been allowed to leave. this community has been completely isolated. of the over 1,000 deaths from ebola, 20% have died right here in this town. the town chief tells us, they're worried if the virus doesn't kill them, hunger and disease will. this is what it's like across lofa. locked in, afraid, and alone. sometimes the county health workers are called in to investigate a case, and when they get there, they discover it's actually one of their own. this clinic had to be locked up after all the health workers in it contract the ebola. only one of them survived. >> it's heartbreaking. sometimes we go to bed and dream of nothing else but ebola. nothing else. >> you have nightmares?

>> yes, yes. >> in spite of the risks from fear, tamba says he and his team will continue to do whatever they can. >> stay at home or running away from ebola is not a solution. i don't think i could do that. >> no. >> i don't think i could go in there. >> exactly right. she seemed so exposed, but you have to be really in contact there. all right, we are going to take a very short break. when we come back, we'll speak to a cyber security expert about ways to keep your private information from being stolen by online hackers. that's coming up next. honey, you did it! baby laughs!

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it's one more part of our commitment to america. welcome back to cnn live across the united states and around the world. the fbi is now investigating the hacking case that saw private photos of hollywood celebrities exposed for all the world to see. cnn's michelle turner has the latest on the investigation and the stars' reactions. >> reporter: hacked celebrities are firing back after a slu of nude photos of jennifer lawrence and other celebrities appeared online sunday night. the photos were leaked on the website four chan were obtained through a massive attack. a publicist confirmed the photos' authenticity, saying it was a flag rant violation of privacy and added that the

oscar-winning actress plans to seek legal action. other celebrities also spoke out. quote, to those of you looking at the photos i took with my husband years ago in the privacy of our home, hope you feel great about yourself. knowing those photos were deleted long ago, i can only imagine the creepy effort that went into this, feeling for everyone who got hacked. >> hackers also posted photos showing michaela mer oni and victoria justice. although they have all denied the photos were real. this isn't the first time celebrities have faced a hacking scandal of this kind. in 2012, a man was sentenced to ten years in prison for hacking into the accounts of scarlet johansson and mila kunis and posting their privacy pictures online. >> joining us now is jeffrey

carr, cyber security expert from seattle washington. jeff, thanks so much for talking with us. we have to ask, how safe are our photos? when you see this happen to a-list celebrities, you have to wonder how safe the rest of us are. >> most likely they're safe. most people don't -- hackers that are interested in doing this, don't really care about the average person. they target celebrities or politicians because of the name value. so having said that, if you do have sensitive information online, valuable information that you cannot afford to lose, take it off line. because something is completely safe. >> that's really the only way. you're not going to tell us, come up with a more complicated password, look at other ways to protect it yourself. you just say, remove it from the outside, keep it on your computer, but don't store it? >> i don't even keep it on my computer. the few things that i know are

very valuable, i have on an encrypted flash drive, like a usb stick. and that way, when i need to use it, i can plug it in. when i'm not using it, it's not in my computer, it's not in the cloud. somebody would have to break into my house in order to get it. >> the reality is most people are going to keep storing stuff out there, that's what happens with photos and then you have streaming and even if people delete photos, this i found extraordinary. even if they delete their photos from their phone, it's apparently too late. those pictures have already been uploaded. but how long do they actually stay there and remain vulnerable to hacking? >> there's really, that's hard to say. really just depends on the service provider. most likely they'll remain there. so -- unless they go in and delete it. but again, it's okay. i think most people do it because they don't really care if their family picnic photos

are, you know, stolen. however, clearly certain sensitive photos shouldn't be put online at all, or you jeopardize having that exposed in a way that is going to possibly have very negative consequences for you. >> all right, answer this question for us, if you would. these stolen nude pictures of celebrities all over the internet. you can see it trending on twitter. what happens when people click on those links, click for those photos? what happens to their computers? are they compromised? >> they could be. that's a great point. this is one of the reasons why i think you need to be very careful about not falling for traps online. in the case, for example, one of the actresses, jennifer lawrence, i think most people are cooperating with not posting those pictures online. however, you may see tweets or other links that say click here

to see nude photos of whomever and that's often a trap. so when you do click it, your computer is now infected and hackers can take control over that computer and remove pretty much everything that's on it. >> all right, thanks so much for sharing your expertise on this matter. we appreciate it. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> if someone hacked into your computer -- >> to be concerned? no, i don't think so. i think they would get really bored with all the family shots, actually. >> good to know. >> so don't do it. >> fair enough. >> okay, time for some weather. i guess it's time for hello dolly in the gulf of mexico. >> yes, we knew that was coming in. >> it's my first day back. >> we're glad you're back and great work there from your reporting in the middle east. as we take a look at what's happening across the gulf of mexico. what has been a fairly quiet

start to the hurricane season, now looks like it is picking up a little bit more intensity. the atlantic basin, which includes the gulf of mexico, here's the coast of mexico, now, we're watching tropical storm dolly, supporting winds at 120 kilometers per hour, or about 75 miles per hour. it's a minimal tropical storm, but we think, rather than moving to the northwest now, that movement will trek more towards the west and affect the coastline of mexico. already some areas picking up some rainfall, but it will really increase over the next 12 to 24 hours, as it moves further toward the coast. here it is, poorly organized, does not have a clearly defined eye, something you would see with a hurricane. but we're picking up some areas on radar. tam pico, brownsville, texas, right at the southern tip of texas, not affected, but some of

the moisture bumping into the coast right now. the primary concern from this will be heavy surf, and the potential for mudslides. that's typically what we see in these mountainous regions where we could expect up and over 100 millimeters of rainfall. and take a look at china. heavy rain in the forecast in northeastern china, but we've seen some across southwestern china as well. a few across much of the pacific basin. here are the philippines and we're expecting tropical moisture, no clear development. let's show you beijing. they've already picked up some rainfall. more is in store, and we're expecting that the heavy rainfall in a four-tier system, a yellow alert. what you're looking at now, from southwestern china, they're expecting -- they've already seen in some cases, as much as 300 millimeters. rescues have taken place, relief efforts are under way.

the rain storms pounded this region and produced landslides. already there are reports of as many as ten people killed, and about 30 people reportedly missing in this area, and it look likes the rainfall, another round is expected over the next 12 to 24 hours, but also in beijing, as i mentioned, they are under a yellow alert there, as a stubborn frontal system lies across this region. that will be the trigger mechanism for some of the heavier rainfall on the back side of this area of low pressure, with mostly scattered showers moving out across a good portion of japan. tokyo expecting a few scattered showers there. and the rainfall for hong kong will be intermittent, expect gray skies, still continuing for that area, but the heaviest precipitation, much further to the northeast. john, rosemary? >> nice to see you. >> very wet in asia. okay, it's back-to-school time

for many american students. the start of the new school year. i can tell you from personal experience from my 10-year-old daughter, did not get her dancing in the streets. but two high school teachers in wisconsin are trying to change all of that. >> yeah, with help from the school's dance team, mitchell brakman and jordan hind put on their shades and starred in this back-to-school video. take a look. >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen, it's the first day of school. ♪ >> good luck trying to wake up your kids. >> okay, really cool teachers, the gym teacher and science teacher. >> i'm not too sure. >> kicking offer the school year with their own take on the song "footloose." >> they've been doing this for a couple of years now, and the thing about it, these guys weren't even born when kenny loggins recorded "footloose" back in 1984. >> rain on their parade. >> i'm old.

>> after weeks of protests calling on him to resign, the pakistani prime minister was due to address parliament. >> we'll have more on that story and a whole lot more. please stay with us. you're watching cnn. that the mime is talking? frrreeeeaky! [ male announcer ] savings worth talking about. state farm. but now that we have the tempadjustable base,ile, frrreeeeaky! 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. suddenly you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! how do you sleep like that? you dry up, your cold feels even worse. well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip, and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do. sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine.

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ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world, i'm rose patient church. >> coming up this hour, growing unrest in pakistan with protesters demanding the resignation of the country's prime minister. ahead, new e