an unprecedented wave of refugees flee for their lives into turkey creating nothing short of a humanitarian catastrophe. >> the global call for action, hundreds of thousands hit the streets saying action must be taken now on climate change. and the white house, taking new security measures after two separate incidents. and hello and welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm natalie allen. >> it is good to be here. i'm john vause, yemen has a new government, there is a manhunt under way in pennsylvania so there is plenty to get to. and of course there is a

situation in syria which seems to be getting worse. the u.n. now saying more than 100,000 syrian refugees fled into turkey, that was just the weekend. they're trying to get ahead of isis militants who have been storming in the northern part of the country. >> yes, the exodus began friday when turkish authorities opened eight checkpoints along the border. >> thousands were forced to leave their home when isis stormed the villages. carol bachelor from the united nations says despite how bad it is now it could still get worse. >> reporter: we're approaching in turkey 1.6 million refugees. and now over 100,000 influx and quite frankly we don't know when the numbers will end. we don't know what the future holds. we know that further down on the western side of the border that there are indications of movements. so it could well go again into the hundreds of thousands.

>> not just coming from syria, kurds and other ethnic minorities from iraq have also been flying into refugee camps from turkey to try to escape the brutality of the isis militants. and just imagine the situation there, becoming increasingly difficult, as they run out of money. they have no idea when or if they will get to go home. >> reporter: in the searing heat they come in the thousands, descending on the turkish border with how many belongings they can carry. these are the syrian kurds, hit by the isis. they are fleeing from what they describe as ethnic cleansing, only to be met by barbed wire and the sound of shots. but with these images being broadcast to the world, turkish

authorities relent, adding them in. adding to the more than 800,000 refugees already seeking help. this is unrelenting and affecting many children. this housed approximately 8,000 yazidis who managed to escape the genocide last month. now the plastic tents are a permanent fixture on this dusty, desolate landscape. we want to go home, says 20-year-old layla. we want to go home and be protected. life here is very difficult. we don't want to stay. this is just another crisis at the hands of the islamic isis. the overwhelming flux of refugees are caused by isis here

in syria and iraq. this catastrophe caught everyone off guard. and while the refugees may be safe here, the director knows their future is grim. >> when you look around here, these people, i mean they're not going anywhere. this is going to be their home. >> yes, and the thing is as you said we don't know when they will go home. these people left their home, left everything behind. how long we can sustain this assistance and support for these people. >> reporter: and with winter fast approaching, this dusty camp will soon be a sea of mud, which is why they're desperately trying to lay more slabs for tents. but money has run out and plans to expand are being put on hold. >> so i appeal for the nations, the countries, please doesnnate. help these people at least to live in dignity while they are displaced. >> reporter: but for this new mother there is no dignity.

as she tries to rock her baby to sleep. ripped from her home, her life like so many others shattered by the violence unleashed by isis, hell bent on destroying these communities. northern iraq. let's talk more about the crisis of the turkish border with senior international correspondent ivan watson who spent a lot of time reporting and have been in the refugee camps. ivan, it just seems unreal, the numbers we're hearing about. >> reporter: that is right, the refugee exodus is not a new thing for turkey. more than a million syrians are already seeking shelter in turkey. but what was striking about this weekend with the scenes of upwards of 100,000 syrian kurds fleeing across the border in chaotic scenes, in a period of just about 48 hours. the biggest exodus in such a

short period of time that the u.n. has seen. it is since the start of the syrian conflict, more than three years ago. the syrian kurds were fleeing the isis militants, packing a kurdish enclave on the turkish border that is known by the kurdish name as kobani. they basically have it surrounded on three sides, capturing dozens of kurdish villages. and that is what really pushed this mass of civilians running towards turkey. the kurdish militia faction known as the kurdistan worker's part, or pkk, it has been trying to hold back the isis offensive and has been issuing calls to kurds from around the world, from across the border in turkey to join them in the battle. and the turkish security forces were stuck with a very difficult situation. 100,000 people streaming into turkey, along the border fence.

and then kurdish volunteers trying to get into syria to help their kurdish brothers against the isis militants. and that is where the turkish border troops were using water canons and tear gas and reportedly even driving over cars with people in them according to an npr report. and in some cases some of the kurds were hurling stones at the turkish border police. a very chaotic situation there on sunday, natalie. >> yes, well, hopefully the u.n. is slowly being able to process these people and get them some shelter. they were pleading for more funds when i spoke with them last hour. of course, we have got that story to deal with. and also, though, there is the story of isis somehow releasing 49 turkish hostages. how did that happen? >> reporter: this is a big deal in turkey, natalie. this was the worst hostage crisis in turkish history.

49 diplomats and security officers and their families in some cases infants, who had all been taken hostage when isis captured the northern iraqi city of mosul last june and happened to carpet the entire consulate there. so these people were kidnapped for 100 days. the turkish government passed a law banning the turkish media from any reporting or discuss on this crisis for the last three months. and then quickly the turkish government announced on saturday that all of them had suddenly been released at the syrian/turkish border. now the turkish president said they were not released as a result of any kind of military operation and he has ruled out any ransom being paid. so we don't know why it is that isis, which has made a practice of executing its prisoners why it handed these people over without really hurting them.

the turkish president said there was a diplomatic process. that there was some kind of a bargain. so what did the turks give isis? that was the question many are requesting right now. turkey is a member of alliances right now. there are surface-to-air missiles being conducted. but the turks have not signed on to the coalition against isis, and their accusations coming from the turkish community in turkey that maybe the troops have been somehow helping isis. the turkish people have long argued for throwing over the president bashar assad. they supported rebels in syria, there ares accusations that they also are supporting isis. accusations that the turkish government has repeatedly denied. >> all right, ivan watson with your analysis, we thank you. now over to john.

thank you, and now the secret service will step up the presence around the white house after two security scares around the weekend. this first video shows a war vet who ran through the north doors. another man was arrested after driving through the security barrier and trying to enter the white house on foot. the first family was not home at the time. and the white house says the president has full confidence still in the secret service. it is a very popular tourist attraction -- >> right over the fence -- >> and they don't want to turn into a militarized zone. this has always been the issue with the white house keep it open, have it friendly, have security for the most powerful man in the world. >> and it is interesting, the number of people apparently jumped the fence and that are caught. >> and they often don't get quite as close as the iraqi vet

allegedly did. >> allegedly did. all right, we'll be hearing more about how the white house is keeping things safe in the days ahead. well, ahead here, afghanistan announces a new unity government after months of political deadlock. we'll look at how well the power-sharing agreement may hold up, coming up. leftover food or detergent residue. can we help prevent this? yes, use finish jet dry. it goes in your dishwasher's dispenser to help eliminate spots and residues. wow, what a difference!

all right, the big question is can afghanistan move forward?

u.s. secretary of state john kerry says he is hopeful a bilateral security agreement with afghanistan can be reached soon. >> it was announced the kabul, under the agreement, he will be the next president declared the winner of the june runoff election. ghani's opponent will serve as the ceo. that is a role much like the prime minister. the deal was reached after much fighting between the two candidates. so more on how the government may work or may not. let's go to kabul, and talk to the author of the book how hamid karzai came about. >> for a lot of afghans who wonder if the two groups actually can manage to work together, and to go after peace

in afghanistan. both groups want to work together, but there are two groups full of very powerful people who are very rich because of u.s. contracts and because of all the money that came in, who have an interest to become more powerful. and who have an interest not to work together. so that is a sensitive process now. >> as i said it will be up to the two men, as always the interest groups to consider. one question i wonder about, why didn't officials actually release the vote count? >> yes, because the situation was too sensitive. one camp accused the other of fraud and said i am actually the winner, while the first round showed he was not. so when it almost came to releasing the results, the one group said we are going to become like violent. we're going to come to kabul and

it will become a murky situation. at that point, the u.s. intervened. john kerry came to kabul and said maybe we should make a deal and have no winner. >> now that they do actually have a winner of sorts, where does this actually begin? the worsening security system, the economy is tanking. what do they do here? >> well, i think from what i understand here is that afghans really want, the first thing they want is peace and have a calmer situation where the insurgency will actually stop fighting. i don't know if the current government will be able to do that. i think personally, ashraf ghani has connections with the taliban and can maybe make the connections and talk to them. but again already it shows the camps are divided, the two parties who are now both in this

vote. because dr. abdullah and his camp don't seem to be willing to talk to the taliban and have an inclusive government where all the afghan parties are a part of it. at the moment there are only two who need to find a way to manage and govern. >> are you being a bit negative here, where the fact that this even happened. this is afghanistan, they came to a peaceful agreement. surely this is a watershed in and of itself regardless of what happens after this. >> yes, sure, i don't want to see it as too negative. i think it is good there was a deal and that there was no fighting beforehand and that the groups stayed calm. but it maybe is not the right time to be so optimistic now for the coming future where they need to find a way to work together, political in a stable situation. >> okay, thank you so much for being with us in kabul.

the book is called a man and a motorcycle, how hamid karzai came to power. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. >> well, big changes in yemen after leaders there reach a deal with shiite rebels to restore calm. the deal with the hutti group ending days of violence and protests. calling for an immediate cease-fire, a more transparent government and for the current government to resign. houthi supporters have been rallying for at least a month, saying at least 150 people died. yemen's president resigned saying he didn't want to be an obstacle to peace. another country trying to figure it out. trying to work it out. there were these huge demonstrations all over the world on the weekend. this was over climate change. we'll talk about what the world leaders are doing to prepare for

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melbourne, copenhagen, to rio de janero, to participate in the movement. >> this climate change is defining the issue of our time. >> reporter: alongside the u.n. secretary ban ki-moon, several actors walked. actor leonardo dicaprio had this message to share. >> we are at a pivotal turning point, seeing the effects of rabid climate change happening in the news. >> reporter: june through august was documented as the warmest

summer since documenting began in 1880, for many organizers it is cause for concern. >> we're seeing droughts, storms that are devastating the east coast and gulf coast. we're seeing flooding that is threatening this city and many others. all of those effects are happening but it is just a taste test of what is to come if we don't urgently reverse course. >> and protesters are hoping to pressure world leaders to do just that as they gather on tuesday for the u.n. summit on climate change. cnn, atlanta. and how much impact do you think they have? those demonstrations, when you get all the people on the streets? >> i don't know, it is hard to say, but it certainly brought out the numbers and in many cities around the world. >> at least they're doing something, i guess. sticking with the weather, the flash floods and what has led to a hurricane. in cabo san lucas, pedram

javaheri has been following it making landfall and causing a whole lot more trouble. >> the remnants have been stuck across eastern new mexico and that is really a major issue when you take a look at the flash flood watches issued across this region. it is so saturated, that many of it is leading to flooding across the region, i have to share with you here in eastern new mexico, at carlsbad, new mexico, look at this fish, the first bout of weather coming in from odile, leaving the levels quite high, bringing the fish into that tree. the moisture is prevalent around the northern portions of the chihuahua desert, two to three inches in the forecast, one to three inches left. cruising through portions of the united states and behind it. as we head through the first day

of fall or autumn, temperatures will be seasonal. 79 in atlanta, 77 in memphis, how about billings, not going to last long. 82 degrees across portions of montana. want to take you out to areas of california. the kingins fire across this region, east of sacramento, causing significant damage in recent days really since the 13th of september when the fire was initiated as an act of arson, as reports have it right now. some 10% only contained with the fire in place. 12,000 residents at risk. and 82,000 acres of land have been scorched across this region. look at this, this is last year, this week, the end of last year. this is the summer, as far as june is concerned of 2014 up to 76% in the extreme category, exceptional comes up to 32. and this is this week, you see

how the color here all the way to the deepest reds, a major issue for california. want to show you this video out of lake tahoe, california, on sunday afternoon. we had the iron man race which is one of the most difficult races in the world. 8,000 feet, on a bike course, and it was set to begin a short drive from the king fire we just talked about. so the racers that actually got into the water there ready to go, the air is -- they were trying to hold off to see if there was any improvements. they had everybody ready to go and then had to cancel it. again, one of the most anticipated races in the world is the iron man. and it had to be stopped. no word if they will be able to participate in next year's entry, or get a refund.

a little concern for the folks preparing all year for that. >> do you still have that fish photo? because i'm deeply suspicious, i think somebody put that fish in the tree. >> we will do some investiga investigating. thank you, pedram. >> did the fish really get up there? okay, we'll take a short break, still to come this hour we'll have a short view at america's strategy to fight isis. also, a senior executive said why you wouldn't see the latest hostage video from isis on our air. carpet ever feel rough and dirty? don't avoid it. resolve it. our new formula not only cleans and freshens but also softens your carpet so it's always inviting. resolve. a carpet that welcomes you.

. and welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm john vause. >> and i'm natalie allen, just ahead, the advance of isis in syria has forced tens of thousands of people to flee to turkey over the past few days. the united nations officials estimate that more than 100,000 refugees have arrived since turkey opened eight border checkpoints on friday. people left their homes after isis fighters stormed 60 kurdish villages in syria late last week. and hundreds of thousands turned out to protest climate change, they wanted to send a message to the leaders as they gather for the world summit. they hope to cut the greenhouse gas emissions. the u.s. secret service will boost its presence around the white house, security concerns

there have raised concerns. officials say officers out patrolling in the area will look for people who don't look like tourists. >> interesting strategy. now moving on, an anti-terror operation in europe has led to five arrests and the suspects may actually have ties to isis. >> yes, the senior belgium officials say they were apprehended headed to turkey, several of the suspects are of turkish background. the arrests came after police learned the alleged terror cell had obtained handguns recovered during a raid in brussels. police say the propaganda materials were found during a separate raid in the netherlands. the white house has indicated that airstrikes against isis could soon expand into iraq and neighboring syria if the u.s. receives help from other countries. >> i will make you a prediction,

george, which is that we'll not do the airstrikes alone if the president decides to do the airstrikes. >> she made the rounds on the sunday morning talk shows. and if the airstrikes are expanded it would make the war more risky and complicated. our guest is a war veteran shot down. there may be risks to coalition planes over iraq. but that changes if this mission expands to include syria. so what will they be facing over syrian air space? >> well, any air crew to takes to the skies over any hostile territory is always at risk, whether it is a british, american or french air crew. and in syria they're facing some very serious offenses. now, i would imagine it would be very tricky for any, we're going to call them coalition forces to

go into syria without some sort of agreement with the syrian government. but they could do it, there is no doubt about that. but first, the syrian military has a very complex and integrated system. and those dangers will always be there. >> now, you were shot down over iraq during the first gulf war. so speaking firsthand in a conflict zone, what happens to a flight crew once their plane has come down? >> well, i think you must take yourself back, you're talking 24 years ago to 1991. in that first gulf war in iraq. it was a very different time in that it was the first time that the world really came together and dare i say, bearing in mind you're talking about attacking isis was actually successful. the world has not been successful in any of its campaigns since then. but it was a successful campaign. but my tornado jet was shot down on the first day of the conflict alongside a number of american,

italian aircraft, as well. and it was a total and utter shock. i think now military crews are probably more used with war fighting. back then we were simply not used with that scale of war fighting. but it was a total, and utter shock to find one self on the ground and on the run in the iraqi desert. first of all you're facing death when you fly into the target and if your aircraft is hit as mine was you very nearly die in that initial engagement. and then ejecting from the aircraft and ending up on the run in hostile territory with let's call them the enemy chasing you, shooting at you and chasing at you across the desert. the change in your environment is almost too great to cope with and explain. >> hey, john, let's talk about operational capability here, you have the situation with the advanced air force, and you have

nations that say they may or may not take part in the air campaign. but it seems very limited in the operational systems working here. it is saying either you hunt with the big dogs or you stay on the porch? >> well, look, i mean, america, especially, but britain as well and other nations have learned some pretty hard dare i say tragic lessons about the subsequent engagement in afghanistan and in iraq after the second gulf war in 2003. we learned that actually, our massive capability can undoubtedly destroy a regime. we know that. the regime in afghanistan was destroyed. the regime was destroyed. but what america and britain is deciding how to control the aftermath of that initial engagement. and one of the reasons that it

has been very difficult to control the aftermath is not understanding the culture or not understanding the people and not understanding that there is simply no good for us in the west to try to impose our version of our democracies on another nation. and that is why in the countries like saudi arabia, like kuwait, we trained their people and spent billions of your dollars and our pounds training those people. and at some point britain and america need to be standing back upda and not trying to take the lead in these things.

but if that part of the world are posing so much danger to those of us in the west. >> so many people are saying it is their fight, why is it that australia and britain and so many other countries are stepping up? john we could talk for a long time, but thank you for coming on. you were a navigator, you speak with a lot of experience, thank you. >> thank you. well, isis released a video last week showing british hostage john kently reciting isis propaganda. cnn chose not to air that video. and tony maddux spoke about why we didn't. >> the first question is, the video on thursday, they don't know what the hostage says, why is that? >> because it could be done under duress. i agree in his appearance on the video he seemed rather relaxed

and straightforward. but let's be clear the man knows that the chances of him dying on camera being beheaded are very high. he has to say what will please the people operating the camera and making the video. so what we're seeing is really torture, the man is trying to perform to save his life. and why would we show case that? he didn't say anything we haven't heard a thousand times before. we know he was not speaking of his own free will. we know that isis wanted us to show it. and if there is a situation that isis wants us to show anything we should be very careful about avoiding any way we would do that. so for me, the ethical returns were not worth it. that is why cnn took the decision not to show it. >> how is it different from the other videos, particularly the two other american journalists and the british aide worker executed on camera. the executions were not

televised by cnn, but there were images and in some cases short clips of the video that were shown. >> yes, that is a really interesting point, brian, my position on this continues to evol evolve. my position was on the james foley video, this was a shocking development. we had not seen this in a long time. then when you saw a second one, with sotloff, and the third one, the british. each of those videos in its own way became a part of the narrative of what response we're going to do to isis. so -- in some way the audience had to have a way of what it was being based on. they drove the debate within the u.s. they drove government policy beyond as well. so we talk about videos which are doing that without showing them. that doesn't mean you have to keep showing it. people know what these things consist of. i think we can afford to be increasingly judicious about

what we want to show. for me, the kently video should not have been show. it was quite disgusting. the flames of war, it was turning it all into an action movie. >> this was the thriller they came out with, on friday, this 5 55-minute movie, that cnn decided not to show the first part of. >> this is about an action movie, trying to get people to recruit, to sign up, to be part of this group all to build into their aura of terror. isis is a profoundly wicked organization. it doesn't just kill people. it humiliates then, parades them and tortures them and robs them of every possible ounce of dignity and publicizes it. you have to be able to calibrate and prepare what you are showing on a case by case basis when

dealing with an organization like that. >> there are countries that do engage in the terror behaviors and the beheadings. do you think the kinds of decisions made about this particular video should have applied to others, as well? >> well, i think they should, this is a big thing somebody being beheaded on camera, at cnn we try to avoid it whenever possible. there are exceptional pieces where we show it differently. we did a piece with nic robertson, where we showed different images. i think if you show case it like that, you present it like that then i think there is a legitimacy to it. otherwise we want just get into this because it is arresting video. we do know it is arresting video. let's look at it. we know it.

we're in the tv business. we know there are images that catch the eye. there is always a temptation for people in the business to get people to follow their videos and get the most attention. and it is a fair point. cnn is a big deal. it is certainly a big deal in the middle east. i'm responsible for cnn outside of the u.s. we're on hundreds of millions of tv sets around the world. and if cnn chooses to not run something, it counts for something, particularly if we explain why. >> it really shows you the complexity of when things come in why you air them and when you don't. >> and why sometimes it may take a little longer to get stuff as to air because we're considering whether we show it or not show it. we have been dealing with this issue since daniel pearl's

murder in 2002. you know, it is not a new question. but clearly, you know, these videos are coming out more and more frequently. and they're becoming much more powerful. >> yes, they are. it takes a lot of people to decide how and when to use these things and for what reason. yes, still to come here, two major surges under way. right now the u.s. authorities are scouring the woods for the man accused of murder. also, the missing student hannah graham. ish jet dry. it goes in your dishwasher's dispenser to help eliminate spots and residues. wow, what a difference!

welcome back to cnn with the latest now on the hunt for a suspected cop killer in the u.s. state of pennsylvania. self-taught survivalist eric frein is suspected of killing a state trooper and wounding another in an ambush. police say he spent a long time planning the september 12th attack. frein is considered armed and dangerous. authorities say they found some weapons he had either abandoned or tried to hide. the fbi has placed him on the most wanted list and is offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to his arrest. hundreds of law enforcement officers are still involved in this search. >> based on our investigation, we know that frein has prepared and planned extensively for

months and possibly years, he planned his attack and retreat. however, we believe we are closing in on him. up until now his advantage has been that this has been his back yard and he knows the rugged terrain. our advantage is we know the area he once felt safe in. we are pushing him hard. he is no longer safe and i am confident that he will be apprehended. schools in the area that have been closed since last wednesday will remain closed this monday because of safety concerns. and in the u.s. state of virginia authorities have issued an arrest warrant for a man who was last seen with college student hannah graham just before she disappeared nine days ago. as police and volunteers continue to search for the 18-year-old the authorities also searched the man's car and apartment. they say he went to police saturday and asked for the name of a lawyer. he then sped away and is now wanted for questioning in her

disappearance. graham's parents spoke with reporters. >> sue and i are utterly overwhelmed for the support for hannah, we can't begin to express our thanks. we thank you all from the bottom of our hearts. i think that the reason that hannah has such marvelous support is that this is every parent's worst nightmare. i'm certain that everybody in this room and those watching knows that what happened to hannah could happen to their child. we need to find out what happened to hannah and make sure that it doesn't happen to anybody else. >> hannah graham was last seen in the charlottesville area known as the downtown mall. all right, let's head to the area where students have been holding demonstrations, beginning the week-long boycott

to protest china's elective reform. the students want to be able to pick their own city leaders and democracy activists are calling this the start of a wider campaign of civil disobedience in hong kong. in new york, world leaders are set to meet this week at the united nations. and they will discuss many complex issues including isis, the war in ukraine and ebola. richard roth breaks it down for us. >> reporter: inside this general assembly hall where the nations of the world are supposed to get together in harmony, people have issues and beeves with other people and other capitals. >> the united states will have a beef with russia over ukraine. the united states will have a beef with syria, over the violence that has gone on there for years. and oftentimes it will either have a beef with the palestin n

palestinians or israel, if they feel they're not complying. there will not be a middle east peace agreement signed at this year's session. however, they will duke it out. the question on gaza really inflaming the situation. right now this big dispute is ukraine/russia. it doesn't seem to end. i think you will see representatives from discussion and various baltic nations and from the west. and unless the situation improves you will find a major conflict there. it is very rare for a health issue such as ebola to dominate the subject there. there is a real fear of it spreading, ebola will be a part of their remarks and probably feature the call for global assistance to stop the spread.

former secretary of state hillary clinton said that it could take a year off your life. you have five minutes with this president, two minutes with this foreign minister. presumably they all come with a schedule and agenda of what they want to do. but it's a real hurley burly of what they want to accomplish aud. >> we'll wait to see what they accomplish. >> are we there yet? are we there yet? >> if anyone were aboard maven that is what they will be saying. all right, we're talking about the space craft. a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. and where can you find beta-glucan?

in oats. and, they're yummy! i'm going back to being a kid now. thank you!

all right, to answer john's question, what was the question again? >> are we there yet? >> yeah, it is there. the nasa space craft is now there after many miles across space. >> the mars atmosphere and evolution craft or maven will study the other planets' atmosphere to study how the climates change. scientists believe maybe there was water there sometime in the past. >> and they're searching that, while people march on the

climate study on earth. and we have a tropical storm weakening moving across china's coast but still dumping a lot of rain in the region. the storm first landed in the philippines there, deadly there, the storm blamed for dozens of deaths. pedram javaheri has more on the pictures, they are amazing. >> there was a picture of two boys hanging onto a basketball net. that was right here. that was how high the water was in the philippines. >> 40 inches, a meter of rainfall in a few spots. you're seeing that much water coming down, definitely a cause for concern. this is the 16th storm of the season across this portion of the world. you take a look. the images coming out of the philippines, showing the damage in place. just significant water and ponding one of the wettest single days from the philippines and manila in particular. the storm impacted just the northern fringe of the island of

luzon, impacting southern fringes of taiwan. turning again heading to eastern china, and again, landfall expected across south korea and also japan. you think about the tropical storm that was at its strongest point and still is, and caused so much destruction. you take a look. about 100 flights were cancel d cancelled. you know it will cause a lot of impacts in the region. and look at it takes another turn heading to portions of south korea in the coming days. the winds not impressive at all. say 15 miles per hour, 80 kilometers per hour, but again, the rainfall is the issue. heavy rainfall the major, major issue. i'm curious to see what natalie is talking about. you can see what 12 million people in manila are talking

about, some $22 million in damage left across this region as well. and even taiwan again impacted by what is left of this storm system, over the last couple of days. quickly, want to leave you with a photograph. john, you're asking about it. here is your chance, my friend. mr. cynic, analyze this. >> somebody put the fish in the tree. >> maybe the water was high. >> i'm not buying it. >> just looks like -- it is placed there. >> you guys are now tag teaming on me. >> what i call tough investigators that we are. all right, pedram, thank you. >> thank you for joining us, i'm natalie allen. >> and for our viewers here and everywhere else thank you for joining us.

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