people traveling in and out of the world's second busiest airport are not having a great weekend. delays and cancellations continue at chicago o'hare and mid way airports two days after a worker set fire to the city's main air control hub. more than 600 flights have been cancelled between airports and delays are running almost an hour. the man accused of starting that fire faces up to 20 years in prison for destruction of an aircraft facility. coming up, we will speak live with the former transportation secretary about how long this will impact all of those travelers. also ferguson, missouri, under more strain. is this bay back? we will take you live to ferguson straight ahead this hour.

and this is absolute chaos in the streets of hong kong and several straight days of sometimes violent protests that don't show any sign of letting up. thousands of people are furious. more than 30 people have been hurt so far. and these are people being taken one at a time off the side of an erupting volcano in japan. they are the lucky ones. at least 30 others are believed dead. 250 people were in the danger zone. this is the second biggest volcano in japan after mount fuji, and its last major eruption was 35 years ago.

isis militants battled curdish forces. meanwhile the united states, and others conducted air strikes on isis targets in that region. they also hit an isis compound. this is a very critical town and we will explain why. despite the air strikes we are hearing that militants are nutritioning a come back and they are creeping closer to this town. an official there warns there will be a mas can ker if isis does get inside. let's go straight to our correspondent who is on the ground right at the turkey syria border. it is nighttime there now. phil, what is the situation. this is where isis was really bearing down on local fighters who are doing their best to try and resist it but they were clearly outgunned and

outmatched. they were being pounded by artillery that's what we saw. we know that this is to the south and west. mor tors are said to have fallen directly today as well. what this means is that isis is close. the city could fall. and the kurdish fighters, the officials still in that city believe it will do so unless there is a really big effort to launch air strikes and to do it quickly. >> i want to play for our viewers what happened when that round went off. let's play that and then i will get your reaction on the other side. >> it is now as i said only a few kilometers from where we are standing. it would seem that once i get

beyond -- you hear a very large round there detonated behind me. that has gone down very well with this crowd. to be fair, they have got no idea or no way of knowing who is scoring the hits on the other side but this crowd believes this was a hit for the kurdish fighters. it is so close. it is just by a few kilometers. >> so phil, we saw the reaction of the the locals there. they didn't even know who won out at least in that moment but it's all about how important this is and all of the civilians there hoping that isis is not able to get in because they are afraid there is going be a massacre.

>> it's a major city that is right by the turkish border. if they are successful in claiming all of this ground it would bring them right up. that's what makes isis so different. they are building a state. they are grabbing on to territory. they are holding on to it. and now they have moved into this territory as well. you saw people by the border cheering when they thought that the kurds were doing well. when they are not doing well they are angry and upset and terrified about what could happen in the coming days. >> phil, thank you for the reporting on the front lines there. you and your entire team, stay safe. thank you. >> is it really so different from previous u.s. military options in the area? the u.s. is par miss pating in

hundreds of air strikes. the white house national security advisor tells us that president obama's plan stands in sharp contrast with his pred s sesers. >> we're not sending in hundreds of thousands. what we are doing is empowering local actors with some of the assets. training, equipping, advising and assisting. it is exactly what al qaeda wants. this is a sustainable way to get to the terrorists. >> he spent a lot of time in iraq. thank you for being here. is it so different this time around? >> one reason it is different is we have 11 years of experience?

n that region now. before it was really virgin land for us. now we do know the areas. we know the people that does give us anned a straj. >> talking about that strategically important city right by the turkey syria border. if isis is successful, there is a huge concern about loss of life. will isis cross into turkey? will they really do that? >> i don't think they need to. now it allows isis to control a city right on the border and help facility tate any foreign fighters or anyone coming in from europe or the u.s. to bring them into syria move them down the river valley and into iraq to fight. >> but you have got turkey with

a very, very powerful powerful military in the air and on the ground. they have yet to officially join the fight. so we're expecting to see more from turkey. will they stop in terms of that advan advance? >> i think isis will stop and it will stop for them. you will have a mexican stand off between the two. the turks have known done anything to help the kurds within several hundred meters of their own border. why would they cross? it becomes a stan off. >> i want to get your reaction from these numbers shows that 72% of americans polled believe that the u.s. will eventually put ground troops in this fight

against isis. do you think they can be defeated without u.s. ground troops? >> i agree with the american people. air power is great. it can naturalize and fix the enemy but ground forces close with and destroy the enemy. with that being said i think we want to continue to work with the arab coalition partners. we're going to have to put some ground forces in. bringing in more arab forces. hope is not a course of action. >> and something that has to be solved is what is the end game in syria? what is the end game in all of this? we're going to talk about that more thank you for coming in and for your time. we appreciate it. >> tension in ferguson, missouri, as we were telling you, escalated overnight after

two separate shootings both involving police officers. >> i will tell you what police officers are saying. and also how residents are reacting after a police officer was shot and killed in ferguson, missouri. i took nyquil but i'm still stuffed up. nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. really? alka-seltzer plus night rushes relief to eight symptoms of a full blown cold including your stuffy nose. (breath of relief) oh, what a relief it is. thanks. anytime. whenwork with equity experts who work with regional experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. thebut in the case of the s to thlexus ls... ...which eyes? eyes that pivot with the road...

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>> tensions are back in ferguson, missouri. it was there last night that

michael brown was shot and killed by police. hundreds of people filled the streets for days in protest. just last night a police officer was shot and another was shot nearby in that part of st. louis. the shootings do not appear to be directly related to last month's unrest, this was the reaction in ferguson. >> what i got to say is all of this -- a police officer -- a police officer has been shot tonight. that's the only person that got shot. >> yeah right. >> the police told me. it wasn't that way. >> not yet. >> i'm going to ask you to leave and i'm only going to ask you one time. >> these are our streets.

>> these ain't your streets these are our streets. >> that's going to cause a problem. >> you hear some of the tension between police and residents. tell us a little about both of them. i knee neither officer was killed but talk to us about the reaction in ferguson today. >> there were two shootings that happened within about three hours of each other saturday night into sunday. the officer was apparently on patrol. saw someone in the back, wasn't sure what they were up to, tried to engage the person and talk to them. a parentally that person took off along i-70.

multiple people wereshooting at an off duty police officer. is it coincidence? nobody knows. but the police do not believe the two incidents are related and also don't think that either is related to the unrest here in ferguson since the shooting and killing of unarmed black teenager michael brown. the tension between police and black folks in the community especially in the community where michael brown was shot and killed are high. we talked to some of the folks that live in this neighborhood both black and white who said they can certainly feel that things have changed in ferguson and maybe changed forever. >> it's scary. it's tension filled. you're trying very hard to be

politically correct. you want to make sure that you're not offending someone. everybody wants justice, i just don't know what the definition of justice is for each person. >> that resident and her daughter are from a long line of police officers. they can tell you that the police officers are worried that they are targets. the community says they feel like they have been targets at the hands of police. most folks believe the tension will bubble up again and soon. >> racial tensions in ferguson are not a new thing. we talked about this a lot.

you questioned the leadership of the police after the shooting. and that video that we played of residents clearly upset at the police last night after hearing about this. i think it is important to make sure that the shootings of the police officers and the protests about michael brown are not related. there has been no evidence to show that they are related. and number two, if anyone is aware of who may have shot the police officers, they need to come forward there is no room for lawlessness while we're trying to work through michael brown and police brutality. those are also two separate conversations and i really hope those in the community make sure

that if they have any information that they come forward and do so. you saw the video. you can't have external factors adding to the tension that is spilling over. >> and you heard the distrust. it's a police officer that has been shot. it sounded like someone saying yeah right. there is clearly still a mistrust between many of the people and the officers there. i want you to take a listen to what president obama said last night. >> nothing any of us can say can ease the grief of losing a child so soon. but the anger and emotion that followed his death awakened our nation once again to the reality that people in this room have long understood which is in too many communities around the country, a gulf of mistrust exists between local residents

and law enforcement. >> how do you create that trust? how do you build it back? >> you know, i was in that room last night. i will tell you, when the president got to that moment there was a collective head nodding as he was making those statements and we're talking about a room viled with individuals from all over the country. not just ferguson but all over the country. i have had so many incidents in which police officers have targeted me, pulled me over driving while black. i once had my home surrounded because i was driving a car that was too fancy for a black man in my neighborhood. i'm not going to sit here and pretend to tell you that i have all of the answers but it is important that both sides listen. we do a lot of finger pointing and yeah buts, but we don't really listen.

when you see what happened to jordan davis, treyvon martin, the man in ohio who was gunned down in an open carry state while carrying a toy weapon, when you see these thing s thin is so much garbage. it starts with listening. being able to really hear and empathize with each other about the difficulties of being a police officer and the difficulties of being black in this country. >> i don't think anyone can argue with the importance of listening. thank you for that. we're going to switch gears here next. and one of the all time greats played his final game today. we will talk to cal ripkin jr.'s legacy right after this break.

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and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. go to comcastbusiness.com/ checkyourspeed. if we can't offer faster speeds or save you money we'll give you $150. comcast business built for business. >> sports don't build character, they reveal it. an author said that and could have been talking about derek jeter. playing against the yankees arch rival, the boston red sox at fenway and in his very last at bat, jeter got a single and

drove in a run. the manager then took him out of the game. the crowd erupted and jeter celebrated along with everyone else really, the consummate team player that he is. as the tributes pile up, jeter says just playing for the yankees has fulfilled a lifelong dream. boston players paid tribute to jeter today. one word says it all. respect. sox fans con seed that the captain has elevated the game of baseball. who better to talk to you about this? cal ripkin jr. >> thanks for having me. >> what was today like? >> today was wonderful. i had a chance to go through this fair werewell and have a good-b good-bye. it's a little sad.

we're not going to see jeter any more. but he gets a chance to say good-bye. the fans got a chance to say good-bye to him. wonderful ceremony. it was one that was very heartfelt and i think derek really appreciated it. >> and the yankees won the game 9-5. that doesn't hurt. >> the game itself was a little -- wasn't the focus. the focus was on derek today. >> what do you think his legacy is going to be? >> he wants to be remembered as somebody who played the game right, somebody who did his job. he says he's not as talented. i would beg to differ. nobody outworked him and played the game harder than he did in a game that is 9-1. he will play it the same as a 1-0 world series game. it's wonderful to have a chance to watch him all of these years. >> george wells said that his greatest attribute is that he

was the same on and off the field. you can't say that about everyone in business or professional sports. he played the game. he focused on the game. >> that's a great legacy. he's a good person. just because he's a baseball player, we do put him up on a pedestal. he's the real deal. he's exactly what you think he is. he's a humble guy. he doesn't want the national spotlight. it's ironic. off the field he's just a good hearted person and does good things with that celebrity. he is who you think he is. >> what's next for jeter? most people agree that he's a shoe in for the hall of fame. he said he would finally like to start a family. >> the plan is i have no plan. i think that's just --

>> high chopper. >> you know what? i think we lost cal there. thank you for your insight and for joining us after the game. remember tbs, he is a tbs analyst, home for american league post season play, both the division and championship series. it all starts tuesday. thank you for that. in the meantime this headline, chicago airports are still struggling to get back on schedule after an employee set fire to their air traffic control center. hundreds of flights have been cancelled in and out of chicago again today. it could be weeks before things return to normal. will airports around the country continue to feel the ripple effects? ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you have enough money to live life on your terms?

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>> thousands of travelers going

in and out of chicago have seen their flights cancelled again today. lingering effects of friday's fire. officials are not saying how long the delays could last and with o'hare being the second busiest airport in the country, this could cause props. thanks for being with us. are travelers there feeling the pain from this? >> you got it. you know, not so much. i spoke with a communications director of this airport and he says it's a typical sunday travel day in the last hour things have really slowed down. as you mentioned that is not the case for those traveling into and out of chicago. more than 600 flights still cancelled. that is a critical component throughout the country today.

today, 600. it's a better comparison when you think of the hours long wait people had just to hear bad news on friday. >> glad to hear this is not affecting the folks in atlanta. on the phone with us former transportation secretary ray lahood. thank you for being here. we appreciate it. >> you're at o'hare trying to get out, is that right? how's it looking? >> you know what? it's fine. everything is normal. i'm at a gate that is leaving on time for dallas. the plane that i'm taking leaves at 6:10. it's shown on time. i looked at the american

terminal, terminal 3 and i'm looking at the board and everything is on time. i see no cancellations. so i would say o'hare's back to normal. >> that is a huge change as our screen said 600 plus flights were cancelled in and out of chicago today alone. >> i believe that the guiding of planes in and out of o'hare and airplanes that are affect ed i was flying from dc to detroit and hoping to get a plane to peoria to my hometown and actually flew to st. louis and drove from st. louis to peoria.

i think all of these airports that are impacted by o'hare and by the faa control center at aurora and at o'hare are back to nar mall from what everything i can tell. they segmented out different airports to different places like indianapolis and minneapolis and other places so the planes are going to be guided by other airports while the aurora facility is rebuilt and reconstructed on the inside. >> let's talk about that. it is important to note even though things are offering much better. some not even within the state of illinois. they are relying on others. is there any question about

compromising passenger safety when you do that? >> no. as a matter of fact, i want to give the faa a great deal of credit here. the reason that they all of these flights were cancelled and again, i -- my whole ability to get back to my hometown was spro compromised by a very, very long delay and in the end i had to drive home from st. louis. the inconvenience that was caused was caused because faa decided that safety can never be compromised. that even though they had a back up system, the fact was that people couldn't get back in the building because it was just impossible to work in that building even with the back up system. i just left my post serving for four and a half years is safety.

safety was and always will be the number one priority. i know thousands were inconvenienced but that's the kind that when you put safety first, just has to take place and here we are on sunday. as i said, the faa has figured out a way to get planes in and out of o'hare safely. >> former transportation secretary joining us. really glad that things are looking better for travelers there. thank you, sir, for your time. >> thank you. >> police in pennsylvania are continuing their manhunt for this man. he is accused of killing one state trooper and critically injuring another. he has alluded authorities for more than two weeks now. the man who captured the olympic

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is nothing to indicate that frein has left the area. police tapped into his computer hard drive and now know that he has been planning this attack and retreat for a couple of years. he is an expert marksman but a professional tracker says scientific tactics are being used to find him. >> there are hundreds of thousands of acres in the national forest in north carolina and places like this are where fugitives often go. >> to be a master tracker, you have to really enjoy the woods and it has to be in your blood. >> he was the lead tracker in the five year search for eric rudolph. rudolph was found right in this area and paton returns here to give us a tracking lesson. our pretend fugitive has a size

11 to 12 show. >> the stride is measured from the toe of one shoe to the heel of the other shoe. this is approximately 20.5 inches. >> you follow footprints as long as you can. >> here is your disturbance in here. >> a good tracker can tell when the bad guy is getting weary and may be easier to catch. >> figuring out the stride keeps you going in the trigt direction even when the prints start to fade. where is our left? 18 to 21 inches. you like it there? this is our next right. >> next left here. >> very good. so you're finding it. >> when prints disappear there are other things to look for.

all are telling clues known as signs. the signs are rarely dramatic. instead they are like pieces of a puzzle. this is truly a science. see that leaf right there? how it's turned up? is that the normal of everything else? >> no. it's different. >> that's probably our vujtive right there. >> even branchs could give a fugitive away. >> it is not where it's supposed to be. that's where it's supposed to be. it hangs like that. but when i walk through it or the fugitive walks through it. it sticks back like that. >> on the other side of the true. >> is that a right or a left? >> left. and it makes sense. why would he walk in the water if he doesn't have to. >> our trail goes cold.

even on a cold trailers can never be too vigilant. >> here we are, gary, and it looks like we have lost our fugitive. so we use a hand signal like this in tactical situations because we don't want to make noise. stealth is our ally. >> it can be a long tedious process. >> patience is truly a virtue for a tracker. >> gary tuckman, cnn, north carolina. >> gary, thank you for that. coming up next, facing criticism and under pressure by critics to resign, roger goodell is rolling out a new campaign. the details are next.

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the nfl is trying to show it is serious about joining the fight against domestic violence. nfl commissioner roger goodell spent several hours this weekend at the headquarters of the national domestic violence hot line in texas. the group's ceo says goodell was moved to tears at one point during that visit as he listened to hot line counselors talk about the cases that they deal with every single day. the nfl's also airing a new public service announcement during the games today. watch. >> no more it's none of my business. >> no more, he didn't mean it. >> no more not my problem.

>> no more she was flirting with him. >> no more she was asking for it. >> no more boys will be boys. >> no more i'll say something next time. >> no more bistanding. >> no more ignorance. >> no more excuses. >> no more. >> all right. let's talk about it all with our cnn contributor, l.z. granderson, and terence moore, sports contributor to cnn.com and columnist at mlb.com. thank you for being here. l.z., i want to start with you. goodell made this visit over the weekend on saturday. now you have the psa rolling out during the games today ensuring a lot of people are going to see it. is it real progress or pr crisis management? >> yes. it is definitely both. i would have preferred a couple of more no mores to tell you the truth. like no more the player wasn't charged, no more the justice system's already handled it. that would have been more specific to what the nfl has

been dealing with and what led it to this particular point. with that being said, i do believe the psa is a step in the right direction because its fan base is still saying things like, he's a good guy, he didn't mean it, what did she do? on that front it's a good step forward. it's pr for the nfl as well. >> terence, what's your take after seeing that and reading about and hearing about goodell's visit over the weekend to the center that deals with all of these people that are victims of domestic violence? >> image wise to the nfl, this will have zero effect. the overwhelming majority of people who love the nfl, even more so even now, they're addicted to the sport. bullet there is bad news and good news here. the bad news is, roger goodell and the nfl continue to insult our intelligence. okay? what we're seeing here is the old michael vick playbook. you know, michael vick had that little problem with dogs, next thing you know, any time they

could kiss or hug a german s shephe shepherd, you saw it. this is good pr. the good news is, according to the stats for national hot line for domestic violence, increased 85% the number of women or just victims that are calling them for help. now, they don't have enough volunteers in that regard, but with all of this taking place, the nfl is going to use this as a sort of a pr stunt from their standpoint to start throwing a lot of money at them. in effect it's going to turn out to be good for them in the long run as far as the hot line and for the nfl image wise. >> i mean, let's talk, l.z., about what more can be done, right? it's one thing to react in the weeks and even the month, like, this season, the nfl, but don't we want to see roger goodell and the nfl doing things to help for a long time? >> absolutely. and that -- you know, there are certain things i believe the nfl can do in its hiring process to help send a clear message to its

recruitment stream. what do i mean by that? i mean if you're a college player, and you have issues with domestic violence, that you may not be eligible to be drafted into the nfl. not just send a message to the men who are playing right now, but send a message to the men who aspire to play one day. start doing things like instead of saying six guygames, if you' convicted of domestic violence tlr, just done. we're not going to try to reacclimate you back into our league after six games, we are done with you if you have a conviction of domestic violence. that is strength. >> terence, is that's your reaction, what needs to happen? i know you think goodell is in trouble in terms of his future as a commissioner. >> i think he's in trouble this sense. i believe there's a smoking gun out there and it's called the video. i talked to an nfl insider who worked at the league office for years and told me there is no

way possible that a video could be mailed to that office and not having somebody higher up see it including the commissioner. i do believe something is going to happen with that video that's going to expose him. getting back to what l.z. said, he's perfectly right what needs to happen here. i'm going to take it a step further. we're concentrating too much on the commissioner. it's got to start with the teams. there's a particular team i talked to about this. started the wheels in motion of educating their players and executives telling them, look, this is what has to happen and not happen when it comes to domestic violence. they've brought in counselors to talk to these people. that's a step in the right direction to them. >> guys, i'm glad we're talking about it. let's keep talking about it throughout this season, the next season and the next season until we see more change. thank you both, appreciate it. >> thank you. anthony bourdain poarts unknown debuts tonight at 9:00

p.m. on cnn. you don't have to wait until then, though. you can get a sneak peek right after this.

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anthony bourdain gets a taste of shanghai in tonight's season premiere of "parts unknown." take a look. >> shanghai. whatever you think of china, whatever you think you think of china, there's no way around it. it's one of the most dynamic, exciting, fast-changing places on earth. i'd like to know a lot about china. i like to know everything about china. if i've learned anything it's just that there's not enough time to even be conversational on the subject. i already learned something important here. it's just too big, too old, too deep. w when you're confronted with this

impossibly steep learning curve, that's fun. oh, and the food. did i mention the food? what do i know about chinese food? really, i know nothing. other than it's really, really tasty. delicious. and i want more of it. lots more. >> you can catch the full show tonight, 9:00 eastern, only right here on cnn. followed by the premiere of "this is life with lisali ling" 10:00 eastern right here on cnn. don't want to miss those. good evening, everyone, you're in the "cnn newsroom." i'm poppy harlow joining mow from new york. we'll take a look at all stories you're going to be talking about and hearing about this coming week. first up, five questions for the coming week. number one, why is turkey reluctant to join the military effort against isis? turkey is a longtim