>> we would like to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. >> our top stories again at this hour, french air strikes pound iraq targets, the uk parliament will debate whether to join in the coalition against isis militants in iraq. >> also, a woman in raqqa risks everything to secretly film what it's like to live under the harsh rule of isis. >> that, plus the most famous star in pinstripes, derek jeter will be missed. how he finished in his last game in the bronx. >> british lawmakers meet about three hours from now and they're expected to give the green light

to join coalition air strikes in iraq and syria. activist groups in the city of raqqa report air strikes late into the night. it's not clear who exactly is conducting the air strikes. >> two fighter jets hit isis targets about 30 mile west of baghdad. they struck four warehouses believed to be storing military equipment. >> max foster is in the united arab emirates with details on the latest strikes. he joins us now from abu dhabi. they're not trying to destroy these refineries. they're more trying to degrade them. >> they're trying to damage them so they can't be used in the short term, but ultimately not destroy these oil refineries because once isis loses control of them, they go back to the iraqis, for example, or to future syrian authority, then they are still usable. they just want to stop isis frommic maing money from them

effectively. the americans think isis is making $1 million a day from the black market in oil. and the big question, we had these pictures from the pentagon which showed the sort of damage that's been done by the latest wave of air strikes. and they seem to have been successful to a certain extent. and now the question is, will that damage isis in the pocket? this is the view of a respected pundit of a london school of economics. >> isis is self-sufficient? the short term. but remember it has between 30,000 and 40,000 fighters. it pays about $150 for every fighter when wrer fighting in the field. so you need a lot of money in terms of families, in terms of salaries, in terms of ammunition. in the short term, it can sustain itself, but if you really starve it financially you could paralyze it and basically shut it down in the midterm and the long term.

>> so strategy is hit economic targets right now, zain. we're waiting for the latest update on the latest strikes. butt it seems this is going to be an ongoing process, attacking the pocketbook of isis. it's a very, very rich terrorist organization and that is something that the coalition, largely driven from here, actually, is trying to undermine. >> beyond just attacking them militarily. he. >> it's interesting, because you'll hear later on today, david cameron consider iing the legality around that and what the iraqis have done is ask for help in air strike, which gives

the uk legal control. this is legal syria is a completely different story. the iraqis are looking at this determining how to go about air strikes. but they also want to keep sovereignty. so what will be interesting is how they're going to look at this going into the future. are they going to continue wanting help from the international community and how do they sell that locally to their own people saying we're not going to have a situation that's happened in pakistan, for example, where the u.s. air strikes continue, continue, continue and that has questioned sovereignty of that country. i think the way they're getting around this is right, we'll have air strikes, but we don't want foreign boots on the ground. that's our territory. and actually, that's something that the brits will promise as well. the americans say they're not interested in the boots on the ground either. they've lernt from the past and they're trying to tread very carefully on how to deal with isis problem within their own country.

>> the vote is coming up today in the british parliament. in the meantime, there could be blunt words coming from the iranian president. he did this at the general assembly on thursday. he said the west is not blameless when it comes to the root causes of radicalism. >> extremism is a global issue. certain states have helped in creating it and are now failing to withstand it. currently, our peoples are paying the price. today's anti-westernism is the offspring of yesterday's colonialism.

if you had's anti-colonialism is a reaction to yesterday's racism. >> it's interesting. last year, he was greeted a bit more welcomely. you have that phone call with barack obama. >> a very different president obama, too, compared to last year. >> meanwhile, a possible sign of progress on iran's nuclear program. the u.s. state department says secretary of state john kerry will continue discussions on friday with his iranian and eu counterparts. the british parliament will debate on whether to join the air strikes on isis targets, but only in iraq. >> we've been saying this over and over again. prime minister david cameron recalled lawmakers for a special session to consider this motion. and mr. cameron says isis is a threat not just to the middle east but to the entire world.

more from london on this. does that mean that fighter jets could be in the air within a matter of hours? >> good morning. good morning. yes, indeed. it is expected to pass through the motions. the three pain parties really here of a supporting, backing of this motion for air strikes against isis in iraq. and it's important that we make the distinction here for our viewers. we're not talking about syria. this is iraq only. it is expected to pass. and if it does pass, then what we have is jets there stationed in cyprus, ready to take off and start those air strikes when prime minister cameron gives the green light. and that could take a couple of hours, or it could take a day. but this debate is expected to last 6 1/2 to 7 hours today. it will kick off in about 4 1/2 hours or so. we'll get some sort of decision by the end of play here in london.

the foreign secretary has said he's confident the parliament will back this vote. it might be an historic day without a doubt. but regardless of the decision and the confidence from the government, i think there will be some tough questioning will take place today regarding exactly the objective here, what is the strategy, what is the plan. is there an exit strategy? i think these are all questions that we'll be hearing today when the vote kicks off in about 4 1/2 hours time. cameron wants to see this go through, wants to avoid any sort of embarrassment that he saw last year. if you remember, he faced a bruising defeat in parliament regarding syria.

where does the british public stand? >> very interesting, some of it is a bit ambiguous. prime minister cameron is very cautious. very cautiously worded motion. and it talks about the legally of going into iraq, talking about this request from the government for military support. it then talks about, further recognizes the international security and the uk directly. and that's slightly ambiguous. what does that leave syria. it does not endorse uk air strikes in syria as part of this campaign. and it says notes that her majesty government will not deploy uk troops on the ground

and in uk operations, but for now, they're voting simply on iraq, action in iraq. the crewalty that we've seen, the only pole that we've seen in the last 24 hours, the poll conducted by the yup, that really shows the mood by the public. and the majority of people, 57% we've got the numbers for you so you can bring it it. 24 against, and when asked, when the public was asked about air strikes in syria, which is not on the table that motion is not being considered at the moment, 51% said they were in favor, 21 against. it they're really against syria

2 to 1 against. john? >> thanks so much. >> a long day indeed. now, the fbi says it now knows the identity of the masked isis militant speaking in the execution video of american james foley. but it says it's not naming him. the militant dubbed jihadi john. nay believe he's the same man shown in two other beheading videos. >> this comes as the daughter of murdered british aide worker backs military intervention in iraq. david haynes was killed earlier this month. his family had pleaded for his release but that had no impact on his cap tors. they posted a chilling video on line almost two weeks ago now. his daughter bethany says she wants closure.

>> we've not had a body. and i think -- i don't know if it's for to prolong people's pain not returning it, or they don't feel they need to do it, but as a daughter of someone who's been killed, you want closure. and as a family, you want closure. and they tried to hurt us by taking away someone we loved. but in a way, they failed. because e6r7b who knows david will have a part of him with us forever. >> she then went on to say she wants isis to be eradicate popped. >> so sad indeed. meanwhile, the u.s. is denying there is any known threat to its subway systems. the iraqi prime minister has said iraq uncovered an isis plot targeting subways in the u.s. and paris. but that doesn't quite match what a high-level u.s. state department official is saying. >> he confirmed to me, and we're

in close consultation with the iraqi government, there is no specific credible threat whatsoever that they have uncovered to the united states. there is information uncovered either from fighters captured or the effects on those who are killed of the aspirations of these foreign fighters to attack outside of their borders including the west and here in the united states. >> the city's trains are safe by taking his own trip on the subway. >> meanwhile, iraq's prime minister has ordered an investigation of of up to 300 soldiers were killed when isis overran iraqi military base. >> fallujah is about 50 kilometers, 30 miles west of baghdad. this attack raising more questions about the iraqi

militant's ability to attack isis. >> this area was overrun by isis. the iraqi army was trying to get to the base to bring them desperately needed food and water. they weren't able to do that. now, according to a statement put out by isis, somehow they managed to drive into the middle of the camp and an armored vehicle with two tons of explosives in it. it may have been it just slipped in because it looked like an iraqi army vehicle because it probably was one of those vehicles they managed to loo from the iraqi army when it fled from mosul back in june. so this really does underscore the continued weaknesses within the iraqi army. we understand that the iraqi prime minister has called for an

investigation into this and another incident to find out what happened. why did their officers, for instance, sensually run away. it's important to keep in mind that this particular base was only 50 kilometers, or about 30 miles to the west of baghdad, the capital. >> eight years of training, $10 billion, and still a lot of work to be done. >> indeed. >> still to come here on cnn, nine terror arrests in the uk, and reports one is a cleric who says isis will be in america and europe within decades. the lightest or nothing. the smartest or nothing. the quietest or nothing. the sleekest... ...sexiest,

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nine men have been arrested in the uk on suspicion of terror offenses. >> yeah. according to british media, one of the men is a former leader of a banned radical group. police believe the arrests are not in response to any immediate threat to public safety. >> in britain, he had actively antagonized people.

>> a reputation as a rebel rouser who refused to condemn al qaeda's attacks in the u.s., the uk and beyond. >> i can see that they have an islamic justification. >> and choudary antagonized his vision for the uk. >> drugs will be banned, alcohol will be banned. >> the monarchy. >> there will be no monarchy. >> reporter: he ran the now outlawed group that inspired a young british muslim to detonate a suicide bomb in mike's place, a pizza parlor in tel aviv, israel, in 2003. three people kwr killed, 50 wounded.

following the attacks on the london underground and bus network killing 52 people in 20 05, he fled britain. choudary did not, taking leadership for outspoken muslim radicals here. he seemed to seek out controversy here and wanted to spread his divisive message in america. >> i do believe the muslims in america are possibly five or ten years behind in terms of the strug that will they're engaging in. >> when asked on cnn if he condemned the killing of james foley and stephen soklof in syria, he refused. >> i think it's completely absurd for you to ask a muslim to condemn the killing of one individual. when hundreds of thousands of muslims are being slaughtered. you don't know their names. >> choudary reportedly ared on suspicion of terror-related offenses. few in the uk will mourn his silencing. however short it may be.

nick robertson, cnn, london. when we come back, the u.s. president has strong worlds for world leaders about ebola. we'll also take a look at the cost of containing the outbreak of this disease.

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high-level meeting at the u.s. general assembly. >> u.s. president barack obama described it as a threat to local and global security. take a listen. >> we are not moving fast enough. we are not doing enough. right now, everybody has the best of intentions but people are not butting in the kinds of resources that are necessary to put a stop to this epidemic. there's still a significant gap between where we are and where we need to be. >> and according to the latest figures from the world health organization, there are more than 2,900 confirmed suspected deaths from ebola in west africa and more than 6 200 cases of the virus. the vast majority of them are in liberia. you can see them up there. a handful also reported in senegal and nigeria.

sierra leon's three-day lockdown aimed at stopping ebola was apparently successful. they informed residents about the deadly epidemic. more than a million households were canvassed. and officials found the outbreak is actually more widespread than previously thought. and the world bank estimates it will cost $1 billion to contain the outbreak. >> the three hardest hit countries are facing big bills. experts estimate the outbreak will cost sierra leon more than $160 million this year, about 3% of its gdp. new guinea, $166 million. liber liberia, $66 million. >> if we get above a million cases, we're talk about reversing all the great things that have been happen on the continent for the last 10, 15 years.

over 5.5% growth rate, even during the period of 2008 to 2013, what we're talking about is a fundamental crisis throughout the continent if we don't get this under control in these three countries within the next weeks to months. >> the clock is ticking. it's a short time frame which is why president obama has sent 3,000 troops to africa? >> right. still to come here on cnn, coalition forces are pounding isis targets in syria and iraq from the air. but ahead, we will ask a cnn military analyst how long these air strikes alone can hold off isis militants. >> plus, the cost of waging war. we'll be breaking it down for you coming up. beroccaaaaaaaaaaaa! [popping & fizzing sounds] support both mental sharpness and physical energy with berocca. proud sponsor of mind and body. why not your eye color?

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>> welcome back. i'm zain asher. >> the headlines this hur, barack obama is looking for a replace. for his attorney general. eric holder is resigning after nearly six year. holder led the obama administration's push for civil right, but critics called him overtly political. >> plus, you crane's president pet tr petro poroshenko says his country will be able to bid to join the eu by 2020. he says he will meet with russian president vladimir putin within the next three weeks. >> frerj war planes join the u.s. on isis targets in iraq. on thursday, they hit four isis warehouses suspected of storing military equipment. that was not far from fallujah, about 50 kilometers west of baghdad.

>> and the u.s.-led coalition opened a new front on isis when it launched air strikes inside syria on tuesday. >> that came after 200 isis positions were targeted in neighboring iraq. >> there is absolutely no question that isis has been pounded by attacks recently. if you look at the frequency of bombings all the way back to early august, you can see the big spike is right here this week where they dropped an awful lot of ordinance and they spread it out a bit. they've had hits all across the northern part of syria on the first big day. they had a smaller day the next day and moved a little bit back over into iraq other here. and then on the third of the big days, they hit the oil regions in here. what do they get for all of this, though. if you look at what they hit early on, they tried to take out command and control. they tried to take out training facilities. they tried to take out financial center. they tried to take out humvees, things like that. while hitting some isis

fighters. after they progressed beyond that from those initial buildings, they went to things like these portable oil refineries out there. does this matter? yeah, it does matter. you're attacking the fighting force. you're also attacking their finances. if you look at oil for isis, it's a regional black market that they're feeding all this oil into. they're selling it for about $30 a barrel or about a third of the market value. and authorities say they're making about $2 million a day from the sale of that oil. if you hit all that, if you hit command and control. if you hit the transportation, maybe you could hurt them some. but the real proof in the pudding here is that there has not been any substantial retreat, nor any claims by government leaders that isis has been in any way defeated at this point. instead, they keep saying what they said all along, this is the beginning. a very long, very difficult campaign to unseat isis. >> thank you, let's go now to

our military analyst frik frric francona. >> let's start with iraq. these air strikes are metropolitan to give the iraqi army time to regroup and reorganize. so then they can retake some of that territory they lost to isis. that hasn't happened yet. how long can this air power hol off isis? >> theoretically indefinitely. what we have seen and tom outlined it there pretty well, isis was on a roll. they were coming down the valley and taking town after town, city after city. they almost looked unstoppable. they were approaching the outskirts of baghdad. then the air campaign started and we were able to blunt that momentum. that's where we are right now. we've blunted momentum and we are hoping that the iraqi army and the pasmirga from the kurds

would help. what we've seen in the last couple of days has been very, very frustrating because the iraqi army has not been a i believe to take virtually any ground back from isis. so we're almost to the point where the iraqi army appears almost powerless to go after these guys. >> and it seems no the only can they not take territory back, but they're losing territory. we know about this base overrun by isis. you heard about some of the act tactics that were being used, suicide bombers disguising themselves in a relief convoy. subpoena that the kind of tactics and deceptions which might suggest former officers of saddam hussein's military were involved here? >> i think that's a given. if you look at the islamic state, 90% of them are former baathist officials and senior iraqi army officers. they got the requisite military talent in there and they're using it quite effectively. and the tactics they're using,

you described it there, we saw it the whole way down the euphrates valley. there seems to be no leadership left. >> did the u.s. actually know what they're hitting? how do they know a building is being used as a command or control center? or is it just a building? >> we've had quite a few weeks now, just after the president's announcement that he authorized strikes in syria. that immediately began a manned and unmanned flights over. we' been conducting reconnaissance over a variety of platforms from satellite always the way down to drones to figure out who's what and where they are. so you can get a pretty good idea by watching what goes on. and a lot of these systems, they don't really know they're being observed. so they got a pretty good handle

on that. that's how they're going to do the official bomb damage assessment is using these reconnaissance assets. .of course, absent, you know, boots on the ground or people on the ground with eyes on the target, you're only getting what you can see from the air. >> so that would obviously, my layman's assess. here, that seems it would limit the number of targets, i guess, eventually that you could go after. >> right. so they've got a whole target set. you've got to look for targets of opportunity. and they will present themselves. as you hit these supply locations, command and control, they've got to move, they've got to reenstate that or replicate that somehow. as they do that, we'll take that out as well. it's a constant game, almost a cat and mouse game. you watch what they're doing, you attack them, they do something else and you attack that. you just wear them down over time. >> thank for staying up late

with us. we appreciate it. >> sure. >> the war on isis comes at a steep price. cnn money estimates, the u.s. alone will spend at least $7.5 million a day. the u.s. and coalition partners launched air attacks on syria using 47 tomahawk missiles. they cost around $1.5 million a piece. and in the first assault alone, the u.s. activated 48 fighter jets, take into account fuel and maintenance, the cost of flying these jets, ranges from between $22,000 and $62,000. that's per hour, by the way. among the bombs being carried on these jets, the boeing manufacturered joint direct attack munition. it can be launched miles away from its target, which makes it a great asset at $29,000 it's also an expensive one. and so is the small diameter bomb or sdb, dubbed all weather solution. each sdb costs about $21,000.

>> well, coalition forces launched their attacks from the air. we are now getting the view from the ground. >> and in syria, one woman went undercover to show the world what life is like under the control of isis. >> reporter: with a hidden camera recording, she walked, a syrian woman risked arrest or worse to document the scene inside raqqa syria, the so-called capital of the islamic caliphate. it was taken in march of this year. walking through the heart of that north central syrian city, completely under the control of isis, she showed how the city had changed. the isis flags, the spray tainted slogans and even incidents where people were forced into public prayer. she went out of her way to interact with isis militants, showing women in conservative dress, one carrying an ak-47. and even her own experience being stopped.

>> what some might find astonishing is the enthusiasm some women have living under isis. at an internet station women speaking fluent french speak with their family members in their own country. >> translator: i don't want to come back. because i feel good here. it's not a question of coming back or not. if i want, i can come back. i just don't want to come back because i feel good here. >> reporter: clearly this family member wasn't convinced and was pleading for this young woman to come home from syria. >> stop it. it doesn't help me if you're scared or if you cry. do you hear me?

i'm telling you. there's not point to you crying or being scared. what you see on tv is wrong. do you understand? they exaggerate everything on tv. they amplify everything, everything, everything. >> reporter: that was in march. fully six months ago. today the situation has changed. in the wake of u.s. air strikes on raqqa, activists told cnn many isis leaders had fled the city. many civilians including women and children were also moving out. others were keeping a low profile. many are in fear civilians will be caught in these intense air strikes. some isis fighters we were told had moved into civilian areas effectively making the local population human shields in what is expected to be a long fight for survival. >> unbelievable there seeing what life is like when isis is your government. >> yeah. the hope, though, is that the people who live in these area,

the sunnis will eventually rise up against isis and what is a fairly brutal rule they've imposed there. >> we can only hope. still to come on cnn, the chief of police in ferguson, missouri, apologizes for all the recent trouble in the city. but tells cnn why he had absolutely no intention of resigning. that's coming up. >> also a controversial shooting has an american police officer in a lot of trouble with the law. "hello. you can go ahead and put your bag right here." "have a nice flight." ♪ music plays ♪ music plays traveling can feel like one big mystery. you're never quite sure what is coming your way.

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>> welcome back. police have made several arrests in the last hour in ferguson, missouri, where protests have continued since the shooting death of michael brown last month. this is the scene just after the police chief addressed protesters and agreed to walk with them. a scuffle broke out. police then handcuffed a number of people. >> brown was unarmed when he was shot and killed by officer darren wilson on august 9. some witnesses say the 18-year-old had his hands up when he was shot. the police chief said earlier he's sorry about brown's death and adds that he's also sorry about all the trouble in ferguson since then. take a listen. >> i want to say this to the brown family. no one who has not experienced the loss of a child can understand what you're feeling. i am truly sorry for the loss of your son. i'm also sorry it took so long to remove michael from the street.

it involved work of investigators who were trying to gather evidence. but it was just too long and i'm truly sorry for that. many people are upset about what happened in ferguson and came here to protest peacefully. unfortunately there were others who had a different agenda. i do want to say to any peaceful protester who feel i did not do enough to protect their constitutional right to protest, i am sorry for that. >> the chief, who says he will not resign, he sat down with cnn and talked about why an apology took so long. >> issued an apology video today. >> i did. >> why did it take so long for that to happen? >> there's been so much going on, and every day there's been a different challenge since august 9. there's been new challenges every day for me, not only as a man but as a police chief and a member of the community. but this is something that's

been weighing on me. it's something that should have been said. i wanted to apologize for the time it took to remove michael from the scene. now i have. i feel better about that. a. >> and a grand jury has been tasked with deciding whether wilson will face charges in the shooting. >> now, to another shooting in south carolina. a decorated state trooper now faces prison time after he shot an unarmed man. >> unbelievable. the startling incident was captured on the squad car dash cam. >> a dash cam roles as a state trooper stops a man for driving without a seat belt asking for his license. >> can i see your license, please? >> get out of the car! >> in seconds it goes horribly wrong. this 31-year-old trooper shoots an unarmed 35-year-old lavar

jones from just feet away. it happened so fast you almost wonder what really happened. so here it is again. it's roughly 5:00 p.m. september 4 in a gas station just outside columbia. as the officer pulls up, jones is exiting an suv. offcamera, he asks to see his license. as jones goes back into the vehicle, he enters the view shooting. firing at least four times once even as a new shot jones staggers backwards hands raised. now listen to the conversation between the bewilders and wounded jones and the officer. >> what did i do, sir? >> are you hit? >> i think so. i can't feel my leg. i don't know what happened. i just grabbed many i license. why did you shoot me? >> well, you dove head first back into your car. >> i'm sorry.

>> amazingly, jones only suffered a hip wound. he was treated and released. meanwhile friday, gruebert was fired and now he's charged with felony assault and battery. we reached out to his attorney but he did not return our call. >> there is a sad irony to all of this. just last year, he was hailed a hero after shooting a gunman who had open fired in a bank parking lot. for that he was given south carolina's medal of valor. but after this latest shooting if he's found guilty, he could be given 20 years in prison. martin savage, cnn, atlanta. and there is new information in the case of missing u.s. college student hannah graham. authorities in custody was questioned in connection with a sexual assault back in 2002. the alleged victim did not want to proceed with the case and charges were never filed due to a lack of evidence. matthew claimed the encounter was consensual.

>> matthew was also taken into custody in texas on wednesday, 1,200 miles or 1,900 kilometers from where graham was last seen in virginia. he's wanted on suspicion of abduction with intent to defile and could be returned to virginia later today. the 18-year-old graham was last seen september 13. police believe matthew was the last person with her before she vanished. someone had their camera handy as a flightening incident was unfolding. >> coming up next, stories behind these remarkable images. this is holly. her long day of outdoor adventure starts with knee pain. and a choice. take 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. onward! i'm mom at the playground the kids get trail mix, and you get a delicious milo's kitchen chicken meatball. i wish you liked my cooking that much. milo's kitchen. made in the usa with chicken or beef as the number one ingredient.

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feel the hamptonality > there's been extensive flooding pretty bad for the last couple of weeks. >> the monsoons last between june and the end of the september. we should start to see this rain pull back from india. this is the current location, but you can see it takes towards the end of the year before we see the rain completely move out of the region, but not before we experience levy hateful in the eastern parts of india. impacts some of the locals there. this is in the northeastern sections of india. and they have experienced quite a bit of hateful. in fact, they are right where they should be this time of year for monsoonnal rain.

if we look across northern portions of india, this is actually in a deficit. 11% below normal for the hateful during the monsoonal season. again, that ends september 30. but the majority of the rain actually moves out of the country over the next several months. now, india's drought, and we're talking about the lack of the monsoonal rain, is very significant. because this is a high agricultural area. they refer to this as the breadbasket. a lot of wheat is grown across the area. and without that replenishment from the monsoonal rains, the farmers can't tap into the ground water to make those crops flourish as much as we would like to see them this time of year. this is a graph from the meteorological department. that green line represents the average monsoonal rain across india during the monsoon season.

you can see overall. below average monsoonal hateful in india overall, i should say. just a quick update for all of our viewers on the west coast. we've been talking about just east of sacramento. we've got hateful that's moved into the northern sections of california. and this has helped the fire within that region. this fire was about the size of las vegas, or atlanta or philadelphia. 95,000 acres was the kings fire before the rain came. now it is starting to help. there were concerns of the possibility of some flooding, but the national weather service has taken away any kinds of warnings out of that area. so definitely some good news there. it's all from the world weather center. for now, we send it back to john and zain. >> it's incredible there's some parts of southern california that haven't seen rain in what

five years? >> we'll take what we can get. >> a woman in california had a fright .ing account with a burglar. she's all right. she's even talking about this home invasion. >> a bystander took images of the incident while it was unfolding. >> rivera was in bed when the brake-in happened. she managed to grab her phone and call 911. he apparently followed her on to the roof. >> my biggest fear was he was going to be forced by the cops to come hiding in basically the same place i was hiding. >> alexandra thompson put took pictures of what was happening. >> we need more police officers. >> police records say officers got to her less than two minutes after he were dispatched. the fire department helped her down before officers got hicks to surrender. on social media, neighbors recognized hicks as a well known

homeless person. >> i saw this guy this morning in handcuffs. i have seen him in my yard. i calmed the police. >> neighbors called police on him about 7:30 this morning for wandering into a yard. officers detained him but had to let him go because the caller refused to identify him after officers got there. >> it's very obvious to most of us who live around here when someone seems to be suffering with a mental illness. and to continue to let these people walk around without offering them assistance to protect them and us, that i think is the heart of the problem. >> yeah, well -- >> she thought very quickly, though. wept on to the roof. i would do the same. >> i'm not sure i like the neighbor taking the photographs. >> thanks for that report. >> the intruder was taken into custody on suspicion of burglary. >> derek jeter is going out in fine form. he played his final game at yankee stadium on thursday night. and drove in the winning run at

the bottom of the ninth. >> jeter announced in february that this season would be his last. he will be missed. the future hall-of-famer played 20 seasons with the yankees and tickets for last night's game sold for an average of $600. >> okay, cuteness alert. take a look at this. jeter's nephew. awww. so cute. >> tipping his cap to uncle derek. >> that does it for this hour. thanks for watching. >> in our next hour here on cnn, we'll explain how apple's iphone 6 is already a hot item on the chinese black market. just a week after it was released in the united states. [ male announcer ] this is the cat that drank the milk... [ meows ]

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you're watching cnn. thank you for joining us. i'm natalie allen. >> hey, everyone, i'm errol barnett. coming up this hour, french fighter jets join the air assault against isis just as the british parliament prepares to vote on its own military involvement. a closer look at the impact of the coalition strikes. plus -- >> we are not moving fast enough. we are not doing enough. >> at the u.n., president obama and world leaders focused on ebola and amid the dire warnings, one african doctor may have found a breakthrough