informed the new hampshire prosecutor she wanted to negotiate her surrender. as of this airing, she remains at large. not mincing words. the british prime minister vows to seek justice no matter how long it takes after a third werner is beheaded by isis. a powerful storm makes landfall near some of mexico's most popular beaches. we're live from cabo san lucas. and later this hour, it's hardly your typical car. this is the first ever manufactured from a 3d printer. hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm natalie allen. an international conference on the threat of isis is set to begin less than two hours from now in paris. it's the latest stop for u.s.

secretary of state john kerry. for the past week, he's traveled through the middle east drumming up support for a coalition to fight the isis militants in iraq and syria. so far the secretary says almost 40 countries have joined the coalition. >> we have countries in this region, countries outside of this region, in addition to the united states, all of whom are prepared to engage in military assistance, in actual strikes, if that is what it requires. and we also have a growing number of people who are prepared to do all the other things. people should not think about this and this effort just in terms of strikes. in fact, as some have pointed out, that alone is not going to resolve this challenge. >> the coalition to fight isis is taking shape a day after the militant group released that gruesome video showing their third known execution of a

western er in syria. british prime minister vowed his country will hunt down the killers and pledged british participation in the coalition to destroy isis. >> step by step, we must drive back, dismantle, and ultimately destroy isil and what it stands for. we will do so in a calm, deliberate way, but with an iron determination. we will not do see on our own, but by working closely with our allies, not just the united states and in europe, but also in the region. >> meantime, the brother of david haines said he wants david to be remembered for his kindness, not the way he died. experts are taking a very close look also at the latest execution video, looking for clues about the militants who killed haines. we have all of this covered from london. let's start with the latest we're hearing from his family.

>> that's right. his brother mike haines made a statement yesterday and in it, he made an appeal, saying this is not about religion, not about the muslim faith. and he quoted from the koran, specifically saying that we must defeat evil, quoting from the holy book there. what we also heard from him is the humanitarian work of his brother. this, he said, is what really made his brother happy. take a listen. >> david, early on, found that working in difficult conditions, working for people enduring hardship, brought him a job satisfaction. he was most able in those conditions. when he got the position, he was

really excited. very, very enthusiastic. he was going across to look at the logistics and the planning, how best to put the operations into a safe operation. he was very, very happy to go. my first reaction could be one of hatred. but my brother's life wasn't about hatred. it was about love for all man. >> now, after that statement, we also know, of course, that another british hostage is also being held by isis, alan henning, also an aid worker. so there's a lot of pressure on the british government now to fight isis, find some way to bring these killers to justice. >> right, and now they have a third video to study for clues. what are investigators focusing

on? >> yeah, they're looking at the similarities between these videos and one of the most striking things is the exact same format that keeps repeating. so i asked them to take a look and here's what he told me. >> it's now a recurring nightmare. the same orange robe, the hostage on his knees as his masked killer stands beside him. and always the same, a man with a british accent, and a knife in his hand that he uses to behead his victim. we asked why isis has choreographed these brutal execution videos in this way. >> i think they want to establish some kind of routine, whereby people are almost having an expectation that this will continue and there will be another execution perhaps in two weeks' time. because the previous ones have always been every fortnight. >> creating a terrible sense of dread. isis has already threatened to kill a fourth hostage, another

british citizen. the group is believed to be holding a number of other foreign aid workers and journalists. >> isis looks at this as a low-cost strategy. they're seeing that in order to capture the world's attention and recruit people, they no longer need to bring down towers in new york and hit the pentagon. they can take one of their hostages to the desert, behead him, with no risk to themselves, and still have the same effect. >> reporter: a recurring nightmare that shows no signs of ending. and the striking thing, of course is the similarities between the videos, but there are slight differences. and this time, the landscape, there's absolutely no landmarks at all. that may indicate in the previous videos, they were able to geolocate where the videos were taken. this time, it doesn't look like they'll be able to find that location at all. >> all right, live from london,

thank you. the french president and his iraqi counterpart are co-hosting a conference aimed at defeating isis. we have more from paris. we know the conference will be kicking off with a news conference soon. what do they hope to achieve from this meeting, fred? >> reporter: yeah, good morning, natalie. one of the things that hollande has said, this conference is aimed at the countries that are part of the broader coalition, to be very specific about what they're able to contribute in the fight against isis and also generally to make iraq a more stable place. some countries will focus their efforts on drying up financial support for isis. of course it does get a lot of support from international financers, sells oil on the blk market. the germans are bringing weapons to the kurds, the french as well. there might be some countries that are willing to also be part

of an air campaign as well. it's not clear which countries that might be. we know that the australians are already putting several jets into the area. the french have hinted they might be willing to participate in some sort of air campaign. it's unclear whether that would be air strikes, or whether or not they'd want a u.n. mandate. those are things we'll hear about today. there's other countries where you're not sure what they're able to contribute. turkey is one of those countries. it has a border with syria, as well as with iraq. and so therefore, has a lot of cross-border activity by isis fighters and also there are still almost 50 turks who are in the hands of isis. so a lot of countries with a lot of different agendas and the thing hollande says, he wants to group the countries and make sure that each one of them is very specific about what they can contribute to the fight against the terror organization. >> how important is it to the western countries that these regional countries have a strong

and significant involvement? >> reporter: absolutely important. that's one of the reasons why john kerry has been in that area for such a long time, trying to drum up support. of course one of the big things that he managed to do, get ten countries from that region, countries like egypt, countries like jordan, to be part of the action. again, it's unclear how. one of the things that's going to be very important is saudi arabia being a part of all of this effort. one of the things of course that they say they are going to be able to contribute is training. moderate syrian rebels on their soil, allowing the u.s. to train them there, so that's going to be very important. and on the flipside of that, it's going to be very interesting to see how specific the countries in that region, countries like saudi arabia, like the united arab emirates, like qatar, are going to be about what they can contribute, maybe air strikes. there has been talk of these countries possibly willing to put troops on the ground. not clear whether or not that's

going to be the case. what we've heard from the state department, there are countries who have offered that, but it's unclear which those countries are, or whether or not the u.s. wants those countries to do that. so we'll wait and see how much we hear about the terms, but certainly the countries from that region, their participation in all of this is very, very important, and that's something that the u.s. has been saying for a very long time. >> right. and when does this all begin? we hope to be hearing more about that. we know you'll be covering the conference for us. thank you. and again, the french president is scheduled to make remarks in just over an hour from now. we'll bring that to you live when it happens. ferocious wind, rains, power outages and the approach of a major hurricane. we'll go live to baja, mexico, when we come back.

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>> with the full fury of the hurricane has been brought to mexico's baja peninsula. the storm made landfall about an hour ago as a strong category 3 storm. it has knocked out power to most, if not all of the resort city of cabo san lucas. the people who live there and tourists have taken refuge in shelters. it's expected to work itself up the peninsula, carrying wind and the threat of deadly flooding

and mudslides. cnn's nick parker is in cabo san lucas where the eye of the storm has come ashore. nick, what's the situation there? what are the conditions? >> well, natalie, for about 45 minutes, we had some fairly strange calm as we were under the eye of the storm. but now the wind and rain has picked up very violently as the outer band is packing these 200 kilometer per hour winds. right now, i'm in an abandoned reception area of the hotel, watching windows and doors buckle and bend under the mite of this hurricane. earlier, a huge window, ten foot by ten foot, popped out in front of me, shattering glass all over the lobby. and it looks like there are branches being ripped from trees and being buffetted around in front of this hotel reception. and you can see them

occasionally moving past the windows. and just a few minutes ago, an american tourist sought refuge in the hotel. he was drenched, clearly in a state of shock, and he's reporting that the marina area, containing a number of luxury boats, has been very badly damaged. right now, the hotel guests have been put into a banquet hall, which is basically acting as a refuge as there's no electricity in any of the bedrooms and there are concerns about the windows. so they are at the moment, sleeping on sun loungers that are doubling up as beds. and outside as you said, the town of cabo san lucas is bathed in darkness. there are a few lights coming from generators, but essentially there's been almost a complete black-out. authorities have been trying to organize evacuations for residents of lower coastal

areas, perhaps people with more modest income families and the poorer parts of town. certainly the hope is most people would have made it there already. >> yeah, i hope so, because this is a very popular tourist destination. might have caught some people off guard with this powerful storm. and has cabo ever gone through something like this before, do you know? >> no. it's looking like it could be the most powerful storm to hit cabo and the baja peninsula, if it continues at this rate. and certainly the tourists that you speak to here, many of them had booked time off work long in advance and have already flown in. most of them are from the united states and have experienced extreme weather conditions in the united states. so they were largely happy to sit it out.

others had their flight canceled and they were unable to leave. a number of u.s. airlines canceled flights very early in the morning on sunday. so there's a mish mash of u.s. tourists here who are hunkering down and trying to wait it out. >> all right, we hope everyone stays safe, you as well, nick parker from cabo san lucas. hopefully we'll talk with him again as the storm moves in. for more, let's turn to pedram. we just heard him say, cabo san lucas, never gone through something like this before. >> this is among the strongest, if not the strongest, we're waiting to verify that information. but 1976, the last time we saw anything this significant. and the tip of the baja peninsula down there, the southern portions of mexico, only about 70 miles across. so when you have a storm system come in, very small target to make direct contact with. this one, 600-mile-across cloud

field. slamming ashore across portions of cabo. and here's the wave height depiction. some of the latest models show you what we saw in the last several hours. 39-foot wave heights coming in on the eastern side of cabo san lucas. so if you've been to this portion of the world, the town very close to the airport, you have to take about a 35, 40-minute cab ride to make your way into the town itself. that town has much more destructive wind heights than cabo itself. but we're still talking about 70,000 people in the impact zone of these tremendous waves and winds. these are the resorts we're talking to you about. with the resorts laid out and the storm system coming in with winds sustained at 120 miles per hour. just a few notches shy, about 4 miles per hour shy of what would be considered category 4 hurricane. so a tremendous storm system.

and there's that 600 mile cloud field as it comes ashore. here's what's tricky. you go in for a closer perspective, there's the eyewall. if you're tuned in from la paz, tremendous waves in that region as well. the storm system kind of rides parallel with the baja coastline. this is about a thousand miles when you measure the northern tip to the southern tip. the storm literally rides that up. this time tomorrow, a category 2 hurricane pesotentially. once you work your way north of cabo, the population density decreases, but the people that live there, far less fortunate than the people across the southern portion of the baja. that's something to keep in mind, when it comes to significant flooding in the forecast. and here's how much rain we're talking in the next couple days. 4 to 8 inches at cabo. they get about 8 inches on

average in any given year. so we're talking about a year's worth of rainfall in two days. and upwards to ten inches in regions to the north. and then to the southwestern united states. because it was a couple weeks ago we talked about las vegas and phoenix getting historic rainfall because of norbert. this particular storm, odeal, has a similar potential in the southwestern u.s. >> so it's going to be with us for a little while. >> looks like it. >> we hope cabo weathers the storm. thanks, pedram. japan is desperate to get more women out of the home and into the corner office. we'll look at how it plans to make that happen with the program it's called women-ommics. that's coming up. makes it so hard to get a seat using your miles. that's their game. the flights you want are blacked out. or they ask for some ridiculous number of miles. honestly, it's time to switch to the venture card from capital one. with venture, use your miles on any airline,

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welcome back. japan's first lady is addressing a crisis facing her country. millions of highly educated japanese women are not working. held back by a corporate culture that critics say heavily favors men. prime minister shinzo abe knows if this continues, the stagnant economy will dip even lower. he and his wife are pushing womenomics, and with that, the goal of having women in 30% of leadership roles by the 2020 olympics. >> is the prime minister's goal attainable? >> translator: i don't know if 30% can be achieved completely. you never know until you try. but i think it's very meaningful to set a target. >> promoting women into leadership positions is only half the battle. the other half, keeping them in the workforce. working moms in japan still face huge challenges.

as our will ripley reports, some women feel forced to sacrifice their careers if they want to have children. >> reporter: behind tokyo's futuristic facade, a work-place culture critics say is stuck in the past. where success means brutally long days in the office and networking into the wee hours. a system built for salary men with little flexibility for working moms. she was pregnant, putting in 15-hour days. >> translator: i was working until almost midnight. i felt a growing pain in my belly, then i had a miscarriage. >> reporter: during her second pregnancy, she said her request for reduced hours was denied. i wanted to keep my job, she says. i kept pushing myself. one week later i had another miscarriage. feeling forced to choose between family and career, she quit. thousands are joining her online

petition, asking lawmakers to protect working mothers. japan needs more women to have children. the fertility rate is low, the population is getting older and shrinking. but this stagnant economy also needs more workers. a double crisis facing lawmakers. japan's political world is dominated by men. the few women elected into office can still face sexism. this summer, tokyo city lawmakers shouted chauvinist insults about marriage and children as this woman gave a speech about parenting. only one later bowed to public pressure and apologized. it finally showed that sexual harassment is unacceptable, she says. prime minister shinzo abe is calling for his country to embrace womenomics to bring more women into the workforce. he's more than doubled his female cabinet ministers and he's pushing for more women in leadership roles.

>> so many educated japanese women are in part-time jobs, temporary jobs. how is that affecting your country? >> translator: it's hurting japan's economic growth. this is part of why our economy is stagnant. japanese mothers are leaving their careers and staying away at a far higher rate than women in other rich countries. >> translator: i want to have a baby. but i also want to work. >> reporter: a balance that continues to elude millions of people, even in modern japan. will ripley, cnn, tokyo. ahead here, a look at the latest violence in eastern ukraine, despite the ceasefire that's supposed to be in place. plus, a north korean court convicts and sentences an american held since april. we'll tell you what we know about this unusual case.

welcome back to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm natalie allen. our top stories this hour on cnn, an international conference on the threat of isis set to

begin two hours from now. the presidents of france and iraq are hosting the paris meeting. isis has seized parts of iraq and syria and saturday it executed a third western hostage. the united states is building a coalition to fight isis. u.s. secretary of state john kerry spending the past week traveling through the middle east, drumming up support. he says so far almost 40 countries have joined the coalition. tens of thousands of people are in the dark and hunkering down in shelters in hotels in cabo san lucas, mexico. hurricane odile made landfall there about an hour and a half ago, knocking out power to most of the city. the category three storm expected to make its dangerous march up baja peninsula over the next few days. and now to ukraine where sporadic shelling per sifts in

the eastern part of the country threatening a wobbly ceasefire between kiev and pro-russian separatists. residents were left picking up the pieces after their homes were destroyed. shelling struck the donetsk airport the day before. despite the flare-up, separatists released 73 ukrainian soldiers on sunday, a sign that some terms of the truce are being upheld. in luhansk, a fresh look at the city's airport, severely damaged. ukrainian traps abandoned the airport earlier this month after clashing with rebels. now adding to already high tensions, the u.s. begins joint military exercises in western ukraine today. the annual training operation is held between washington and its allies. cnn's reza saya join us from the area where the exercises are

taking place. this is the first deployment of u.s. personnel to ukraine since this crisis began, correct? >> reporter: yeah, natalie. and essentially over the next couple of weeks, nato will be flexing its muscles at moscow, telling russia, look at our alliance and look how far our military mite can reach. we are in a town about 20 kilometers east. ukraine-polish border, where the nato exercises will take place, beginning with today's opening ceremony that just wrapped up about a few minutes ago. these exercises, according to nato, are designed to promote security and stability in the region, and to help ukraine work better with nato and its allied forces. this is an annual event, but obviously this time, it falls

during a very sensitive time, of course, 1,000 kilometers away from where we are is an unfolding conflict where on one side, you have pro-russian rebels fighting against european-backed ukrainian forces. it's perhaps the worst crisis europe has seen since world war ii and that's why many critics of this event say this is perhaps not the best time to hold these nato exercises, and that includes moscow, who has already suggested this is a provocation and an event that's going to fuel the tensions in the conflict in eastern ukraine. nevertheless, these exercises are going to move forward for the next couple of weeks. you'll have roughly 1,300 soldiers here from 14 nato member states, including the u.s., uk, canada, spain, 500 ukrainian soldiers will be taking part in these exercises too. and they'll do what they can to simulate a conflict zone. they'll do a variety of

exercises and we'll see in the coming days how moscow reacts. >> it will be interesting to see what they say about this. all sides saying a military option to end this isn't the answer. but all the while, fighting continues. the latest reports out of donetsk are that yet again civilians caught in the middle. civilians have been killed. what can you tell us? >> reporter: yeah, natalie, fierce fighting in donetsk centered around the airport over the past several days and according to reports several civilians were hit and killed yesterday. this is an airport that both sides want badly in this conflict. despite the ceasefire, these two sides are going after this airport. we were just there a couple of days ago and we heard heavy

shelling, heavy artillery fire, both sides targeting this airport, certainly jeopardizing the ceasefire. we can tell you potentially this could be just an isolated conflict for this airport. we're not seeing widespread fighting throughout the rest of the conflict zone. but certainly fierce fighting centered around the airport here in donetsk. and once again, something that puts the fragile ceasefire in eastern ukraine in jeopardy, natalie. >> thanks so much, reza. a north korean court has convicted an american of committing hostile acts after entering the country under the guise of a tourist. matthew miller told cnn in a recent interview that he had deliberately committed a crime there but did not say what it was. and it's also not clear if his statement was coerced. paula hancocks has more on his

sentence. >> six years hard labor is the sentence for another u.s. citizen held in north korea. now, this was the trial this sunday of 24-year-old matthew miller. he was found guilty, according to state-run media, of hostile ac acts to the dprk, while entering the territory under the guise of a tourist last april. it's unclear what happened. what we know at this point is from the north korea an state-run media. they say that miller walks into the country, and as he walks through, he then ripped up his tourist visa and claimed asylum. cnn gained rare access to miller when they were in pyongyang earlier this month and asked him if that was the case. miller said he dealt with that in a previous interview and he was not there to talk about that. bear in mind, there were north korean officials present during the interview and he would have certainly been aware of what he was saying. he did say, though, that he believed that interview was to try to talk to the u.s.

government, ask for help. he said he'd called, or at least written to u.s. president barack obama, but had not had a reply. again, we don't know if those were his words or words given to him by pyongyang. but certainly it's a case that we have seen in the past. kenneth bae, another u.s. citizen has spent two months shy of two years serving his sentence of 15 years of hard labor. accused of hostile acts against the regime, a former missionary. and there's a third u.s. citizen in custody, jeffrey fowle, we know his date of trial is expected to be fairly soon. and we also know according to state-run media, he's accused of leaving a bible in a hotel. what we know with all three u.s. citizens, all the experts agree that what pyongyang wants is a high level u.s. official to travel to the capital and pay lip service and to try to get these men out. we've seen this happen in the

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a referendum to decide scotland's independence is just days away. two polls have the no vote to stay part of the united kingdom with a slight lead. in another, the yes vote for independence from the uk is ahead right now. so, neck and neck. but with more than enough undecideds to sway the vote either way, the outcome remains too close to call. england's queen elizabeth has been reluctant to weigh in, but recently broke her silence. the queen spoke to a member of the public saying she hopes scots will think very carefully about the future. that's a quote, when they vote on thursday. for many scots, the referendum isn't just about economics and politics, it's ualso a matter o historical identity and the heart. here's cnn's max foster.

[ bagpipes ] >> reporter: it doesn't get any more scottish than this. it's basically a stone you found at the bottom of a river that's individual to this event. >> no two stones are the same. so again, it's part of the games, that stone as opposed to shot putting. >> i can lift it up, i'm pretty pleased with that. how would you describe it? >> it's about two trunks. the object of this is to pick it up in one hand. >> you throw this? >> yeah. pick it up, it's the light end. >> yeah. >> pick it up at the light end with two hands, rests on your shoulder. run with that fast as you can, stop, and then you throw it.

obviously the object is to get the end in your hand to the other side. not throwing for distance. >> now then, competitors in every event here are required to wear traditional gear. >> at school, at tartan, you didn't want to dance with the girls to start with. you associated it with country dancing, rather than highland dancing. >> but that's changed now? scots want to be part of this? >> very much so. scots like to get a hold of it. >> overlooking the stadium, a tentative scottish clan leaders, ancient scottish tribes which many still pledge allegiance to. >> people have become into the history and separated themselves a little bit from the british identity. so the scottish identity is becoming much stronger in people

now. >> have you any sense of where that comes from? >> well, i think it's probably been something that's been done all the time. you see countries in europe, small countries who can survive. i have no doubt that scotland would be okay in an independent scenario. we do consider ourselves different, because we're, as i said, a very different legion. we are celtic and i think our values are stronger than they are in england. >> for me, as an englishman, scotland already feels like a different culture, like a different nation. but many scots yearn for a greater sense of identity and control over their future. max foster, cnn, the scottish highlands. and this vote in scotland is having a spillover affect. many people in the region of northeastern spain are saying, if scotland can decide its

future, why not us? it's sparked new calls for a similar vote in cat lonia on until 9th. hundreds of thousands of independent supporters poured into the streets of barcelona, but the spanish government is pushing back. >> there are several hurdles starting right here in madrid with the spanish prime minister and the whole hierarchy saying this vote cannot go ahead. the sovereignty of all of spain can only be decided by all of spain. but there are legal mechanisms on friday the day after the vote in scotland, the parliament in spain is expected to allow referendums on subjects like independence. and after that, the cata lan president is expected to approve a decree that says november 9th is the day for the vote in cat lonia. at that point, the spanish government is expected to step in and contest one of both of these items before the

constitutional court which is already suspected to quash this. would there be a vote? some of the leaders are saying, let's go ahead anyway. one leader has called for unspecified civil disobedience. so this seems to be getting hotter, not cooler. >> spain may decide to give cat lonia more governing powers as a concession. well, how about this as a protest? some people in the netherlands say they're feeling the pinch of a russian boycott, so they started a huge food fight. 2,000 people strong. they gathered in the main square in amsterdam. where this scene unfolded. organizers say they got the idea for the light-hearted protest from the spanish la tomatina festival. the remaining pulp will be used as a source for biofuel.

i don't know, i kind of want to be in a tomato food fight at some point. >> i could see you doing well in that. >> i've got an arm. >> just glad they're using it for biofuel. >> maybe not, look at that. >> wrink that shirt out. >> we'll see if it does any good. you have storms a plenty. >> yes, we do. we talked about the eastern pacific, natalie, when it comes to odile. but on the western pacific, there's a typhoon impacting portions of the philippines. capsized a ferry, took three lives, 110 people were rescued from that ferry. category one equivalent, winds around 120 kilometers per hour. cal miggy, the international name as it begins to move in towards hainan. a very popular tourist destination, especially this time of year and the storm system, again going to be coming

ashore shortly, in the next 24 hours, with slight strengthening to a strong category one equivalent in a very densely northern vietnam gets in on the action. this is another similar to a typhoon which made landfall here seven or so days ago, causing billions of dollars in damages across this region. but here's the pause for you throughout the next 24 hours. notice wind speeds with 115 kilometers per hour, about 70 miles per hour. while hong kong could see wind gusts at 100 kilometers per hour, nearly 60 miles per hour. so as you would expect, a lot of rainfall, even in places like hong kong, that's about six inches of rainfall in the next couple days with the heart of the storm system going to the south in northern vietnam. want to take you to the northern united states, cool weather beginning to filter in. if you're tuned in late or early across the northeastern united states, you're feeling the 50s

from boston to new york city. while in the southern portions of canada, montreal at 41 degrees this morning and conversely, natalie on the southwestern side of the united states, we have excessive heat advisories and watches. temperatures into the 90s for san diego and the coastal beaches of southern california. as we touched on a few minutes ago, with odile coming across the southwest, temperatures in phoenix dropping down to about 93 degrees cool with rain in their forecast. >> a cool 93. >> yes. >> all right, thanks, pedram. still to come here, how one of america's top nfl players plans to move forward after facing an indefinite suspension for punching out his then girlfriend in that video seen around the world. we'll get the latest there. plus, wheels and an engine, all in two days. we'll tell you how this electric car was made without the help of a production line. here's a hint.

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i make a lot of purchases foand i get ass. lot in return with ink plus from chase. like 50,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choose how to redeem my points. travel, gift cards, even cash back. and my rewards points won't expire. so you can make owning a business even more rewarding. ink from chase. so you can. welcome back. reports say that ray rice will appeal his suspension from the u.s. national football league. the running back was indefinitely suspended last week after video surfaced showing rice punching his then fiancee in a hotel elevator. that incident happened in february. the nfl players association denies any appeal decision has been made. cnn has reached out to rice's attorney for a response.

there's growing outcry in the u.s. over how the national football league handles incidents of domestic abuse. the league's commissioner is being criticized for being too lenient on the athletes. >> reporter: it's game day and the nfl is taking the heat. online, a popular hash tag, boycott nfl. also, this photoshoped version of a cover girl ad for the nfl makeup line, altered to show a woman with a black eye. >> the commissioner himself, roger goodell is being called out by a women's group, with plans to fly banner planes with the message, goodell must go. and in minnesota, the vikings take on the patriots for the first home game of the season, without their star player, running back adrian peterson is out of the game. he's in the middle of a seven-year deal with the team worth a whopping maximum of $100 million. his face is on today's tickets,

but it's also in yesterday's mugshot. >> obviously, parents are entitled to discipline their children as they see fit, except for when that discipline exceeds what the community would say is reasonable. >> reporter: peterson is out on $15,000 bond following an indictment by a texas grand jury on a felony charge. his attorney says he's accused of using a switch to spank his son. but he goes on to defend peterson, saying adrian is a loving father, who used his judgment as a parent to discipline his son. he used the same kind of discipline with his son that he experienced as a child growing up in east texas. the nfl is reviewing the case, the same week that they took action to indefinitely suspend the baltimore ravens star running back, ray rice. this weekend, rice made a brief return to the football field, on the sidelines at his high school's football game. his wife janay rice by his side. it's the first time they've been

seen publicly since video of the athlete attacking his then fiancee, was made public. >> ray is a part of our family. and a part of this program. and that's why i'm very happy he's here today, because he made a mistake, and he made a very terrible mistake. but i know the character of the man, and he will rise from this. if you were looking to buy an affordable electric car, there may be a new and novel way to snag one. just print it. shaun lewis takes a slow spin in a vehicle that arose from a 3d printer. >> at mccormick place, the race to the future in auto making took off at a walking pace. >> woo! >> less than 50 parts are in this car. >> jay rogers is part of a team that developed this car.

and printed in less than two days. >> is it like an a-ha moment where you wake up and say, i want to print a car today. >> it was one of those moments that i felt frustrated that we weren't making cars fast enough. >> the team started with these carbon fiber beads, and using their large 3d printer which they set up here to make the body, layer by layer. oak ridge national labs is also part of the teams for the strati, which has a whisper quiet electric motor. >> some of these will be made with the current status of electric motors. and some will be made with power trends we haven't seen yet. >> after that, it was time for the test drive. jay took the controls for the first spin. >> this thing must get a lot of looks. >> we haven't had it out at all. just made it this morning. >> 4 miles an hour, watch out,

chicago. we have a renegade news anchor. they let me get behind the wheel. i haven't had so many people watch me drive since my first driver's license. >> you can only imagine the looks, the photos, as i whipped around at a glaseial pace, nowhere near the top speed of 40 miles an hour. still it's a thrill to drive a printed car that didn't even exist two days ago. how did i do? >> you did a great job. i didn't hear you, though. it's quiet. >> one of these will run you between 18 to $30,000. >> my hope is that the way we've simplified the build and the technology, but that these things will be affordable. >> isn't that crazy? crazy and amazing. the developers say the strati can drive up to 120 miles on a

single charge. the name means layers in italian, a nod to the way it's built. that's our coverage for this hour. john vause is with me. >> yes, i am, and we will be back next hour. >> yes, we will, stay with us. and now up to ten gigabytes of 4g lte data. no overages no contracts we'll even buy you out of yours. so make the switch today. . ♪

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hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. great to have you with us. i'm john vause. >> nice to be with you. hello, everyone, i'm natalie allen. high stakes conference about how to stop isis. we'll take you live to paris for that. >> a hurricane slams into mexico's most popular tourist destinations and a reporter is right in the middle of the storm. later, queen elizabeth weighs in on the scottish