panic in a u.s. high school as a student going on a shooting rampage. we'll have details about the gunman and analysis of what would drive a teenage tore this kind of extreme. and ebola touches another corner of the united states. after a doctor in new york city is diagnosed. find out what authorities there are telling a very nervous public. and isis is threatening all of iraq, its people and its culture. we're going to be taking you to a baghdad museum that's protecting the country's instant treasures. hi, everyone. welcome to our viewers in the united states around around the world. i'm zain asher. residents and police in a small town in the united states are trying to piece together what led to a deadly school shooting on friday at a high school.

it happens in marysville, washington. he shot five students one student died and then shot himself. source, saying that the gun was traced to his father. police are combing the school and hope to be finished in a couple of hour. >> reporter: it is the kind of call no parent wants to receive. >> my son had called me up and, you know, right after it happened, dad, dad, please come get me. there's been a shooting, a shooting. there's a gun. >> reporter: it was around 10:30 a.m. pacific time, students crowded in a crowded cafeteria 40 miles south of seattle when fellow students and eyewitness said freshman jaylen fryberg

opened fire. >> at first i heard a pop and then i saw three kids fall from the table. >> reporter: fryberg was called a popular student and was recently elected homecoming prince. the scene he created was chaotic. >> when i saw, i looked back up, i saw he was trying reload his gun, when that happened, i just ran the opposite direction. i was out of there as as soon as i could. >> reporter: three of the jubbed students were taken to the hospital where they immediately went into surgery. a fourth was transferred to seattle. >> unfortunately we have seen these shootings across the country, we had dreaded this day but we were prepared to handle the students if they came here. >> reporter: a day to figure out what went wrong. in washington, d.c., i'm ryan nobles. >> we're told the people he were

shot at were not random but were actually his friends. late friday night the marsville community banded together at a prayer vigil to honor the victims. ♪ the vigil took place at a local church. organizers told the emotional crowd there were no quick answers to help them get through this troubling and terrible time. just love for each other. now, by all accounts jaylin fryberg was a popular student at his high school, appeared to show a family that was happy, he loved his family. and then his persona started to change. here's kyung lah with that side of the story. >> reporter: social media shows two images of jaylen fryberg, a popular kid, friendly. fryberg's facebook account shows his relationship with his local tribe. he loved the outdoors, showing

him smiling on a boat. this picture on instagram showed him to be holding a. this was not the weapon believed to be in the fatal school shooting. fryberg wrote probablily the best birthday present ever, i just love my parents. the freshman tweeted multiple times a day, it breaks me, it actually does. i know it seems like i'm able to sweat it off. i am tire of his expletive. i'm so done. 34 hours before the shooting he sent this, it won't last, it will never last. a friend of fryberg told cnn that this incident came out of nowhere. >> his girlfriend broke up with him, the tweets that everybody has been retweeting the past couple days of their coverings

has been pretty brutal, honestly, so that could have been affecting him. >> that was recorded the first death from ebola, the world health organization says 10,000 cases of this disease in west africa. 34, 3400 people have died. official are monitoring dozens of contact who may have had contact with a 2-year-old girl who died from the disease on friday. so authorities in new jersey have isolated a health care worker who just returned from treating ebola patients in west africa. the woman is being tested for ebola at university hospital in newark, after developing a fever. the governors of new york and new jersey say there will be mandatory quarantines for

so-called high-risk travelers returning from ebola hot zone in west africa. now, that comes one day after new york city announced its first case of ebola. senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen reports. >> there is no cause for alarm. >> reporter: tonight, new york city health officials are urging calm, as they look for anyone who had contact with dr. craig spencer, the city's first ebola patient. >> the patient continues to be stable at bellevue hospital, where he remains hospitalized on the isolation unit. >> reporter: the 33-year-old doctor returned to the u.s. last week after treating ebola patients in againny with doctors without borders. three people have been quarantined, including his fiancee who will be monitored for symptoms over the next 21 days. and as hazmat teams look to examine his apartment, they are

alerting all who may have come in contact with him. >> we want to find every person with whom he may have been in contact. we want to account for all of his time, from the time he developed symptoms. >> reporter: on wednesday, just one day before his diagnosis with ebola, he was out and about in new york, visiting a brooklyn bowling alley, going for a jog and riding the subway. the metropolitan transit authorities listed their system for commuters. adding it's safe to travel. this from good news from maryland, dallas nurse nina pham is ebola-free. >> this whole experience has been very challenging for me and my family. although i no longer have ebola, i know it may be a while before i have my strength back. >> reporter: the nih director

said no medical drugs were given to pham exactly why she turned the corner is hard to pinpoint but the blood from dr. kent brantly could have been the factor. >> certainly that could have been the case, but, remember, when you have so many separate factors at the same time go into the care of a patient and the end is won for this patient, it's virtually impossible to say that this is the thing that did it, and this is the thing that didn't do it. >> reporter: pham was invited to the white house where she received a hug from president obama in the oval office. and atlanta's emory hospital amber vinson tests no longer detect the virus in her blood she remains underclothes watch. >> that was elizabeth cohen reporting there. good news for nina pham. up next, isis calls on sympathizers in the west to carry out attacks against men

and women in uniform. many are wondering if that's exactly what we're seeing taking place right now. u.s. warplanes keep up their attacks in northern syria. we're going to get the latest from northern turkey coming up after the break. great rates and safety working in harmony. open an optimizer +plus account from synchrony bank. visit myoptimizerplus.com to open an account. service. security. savings. synchrony bank engage with us.

iran's state news agency says the country has hanged the woman who spent five years on death row for the murder of a former intelligence official. the 26-year-old was executed at

dawn despite international to spare her life. even though sheaid she had been defending herself against a rain it when she killed him in 2007. she was convicted of murder after a flawed investigation and an unfair trial. all right, so investigators are trying to determine the motive for this week's deadly attack on parliament hill in ottawa. friday was a somber day in canada as a fallen son w was returned home for the last time. the body of corporal nathan cirillo, the victim of wednesday's shooting was carried along ottawa's highway of heroes and brought to his hometown of hamilton. the attack was one of three incidents this week in the united states and canada. they come after the militant group isis called for sympathizers in the west to carry out attacks against men and women in uniform. deborah feyerick has the story.

>> reporter: a violent attack in ottawa was the latest. all were aimed at people in uniform. all seemingly inspired by terrorism. all authorities say by loners self-ratt radicalized online. >> today, the model here is mass marketing. they play to a wide audience on a number of web platforms with increasingly convincing messages, compelling video and outreach on the assumption that if just a few buy into that narrative and act out independently, that will be enough. >> reporter: police say that's what inspired queens new york resident zale thompson. he attacked four cops with a latchet, critically injuring one. two officers opened fire killing thompson. >> was this an act of terrorism? it appears that was the suspect's attempt. >> reporter: a friend of thompson said it came more about

thompson's feeling of police. his attack comes on the heels of the incident in quebec, this man ran down two soldiers before injuring officers. and also in ottawa, also shot dead. in all three cases the men's ties to isis or any other terror organization are very much a question. but run-ins with the law are a common trait between all three attackers. at least had a history of drug abuse, in the case of the parliament shooter -- >> he had a very developed criminality, violence, drugs and mental instability. combined with some of the things that gave rise to the radicalization i think is the focus of where our investigation needs to be. >> reporter: where does drug abuse and criminality come into play? >> i think the fact that some of these individuals have had

incidents of mental health make it easier to believe it's action. >> reporter: action in two countries wondering if this was one bad week or a predictable trend. deborah feyerick, cnn, new york. >> and as authorities in western countries deal with the potential threat of homegrown terrorists, u.s.-led forces are not letting up in their bombardment in syria and iraq. cnn international correspondent nick paton walsh is following those developments. he joins me live. nick, you can hear me? oh, it looks agency tugh nick can't hear me. we'll try and get him back later on the program. okay. this just in from lebanon -- government troops are battling sunni islamic gunmen in northern city of tripoli. reports say five lebanese soldiers and two civilians have been injured in the clashes.

having weapons and rockets are apparently being used. the fighting began friday when lebanese forces carried out security campaigns targeting the militants. still to come this hour -- oh, it looks like we have nick back -- no, we don't -- still to come this hour. it might look like a pileup on a motorway. instead, this was a scene in athens hours after it was pounded by heavy rain. more details on that next. one month, deep wrinkles look smoother. after one year, skin looks ageless. high performance skincare™ only from roc®.

a heavy storm hit the greek capital of athens on friday causings cars to overturn and pile you up on the city streets. there's also flash flooding and the national weather service said storms are expected through saturday. meteorologist ivan cabrera joins me now. we're hearing about businesses and homes being flooded what more can you tell us? >> an area of low pressure hasn't moved all that much in

the last couple of days. that's why we have the flooding condition because it's been rain for the same area. 65 in athens there, picking that up in just 24 hours. other areas, including turkey, 100 millimeters of the same. and we're talking about rain in the same areas and snowfall farther to the north as the cold air gets involved. there you see the spin, there's the low. you see it doesn't move all that much. and it has this epersonal pool of moisture coming in from the mediterrane mediterranean. then what we've had over the last couple of days, of course, the flow from the north as well. we had the moisture crash into the alps pecking up 22 to 100 centimeters of snowfall. people getting out in the snow. and lower elevation, the snow

will continue to drop as the cold gets funneled into areas in had the south. places like sophia in bulge garia. the low begins to move a little east, especially farther 00 into the weekend. and as we head through next week, the conditions continue to improve. so that's the situation there. i will take you farther south and east because what we have is a tropical low trying to get organized here. and looks very healthy, very high chance of developing here. so essentially what will happen, we have a tropical cyclone formation alert. they will start issuing advisories on this beach here which will move towards the next and west over the next few days out of the arabian sea and heading towards oman in 26 hours' time. this is developing significantly and we'll watch this closely. in the next half hour, we'll take you back to the united

states. we have a couple of systems crashing into the pacific northwest. in fact, one of them will be the remnants of current hurricane ana in the pacific. we'll have that in a bit. >> ivan cabrera, thank you so much for being with us. we appreciate it. we want to turn now to a story we've been following. the fight against isis. u.s.-led forces are not letting up in their bombardment in syria and iraq. cnn national correspondent, nick paton walsh. nick, you can hear me this time? >> reporter: zain i can hear you fine. we're near the town of kobani behind me where we are still hearing -- we are still hearing heavy clashes in kobani behind me. and that, i think, is testament to the fact that isis haven't given up the fight to try to regain territory. the kurds themselves, they are holding that territory relatively effectively. we have seen to the west of the

city over here towards the strategic hill a bit yesterday to hold it. they were hit by an air strike yesterday which could have taken according to their estimates yesterday. the question is when do the reinforcements arrive. into kobani, 150, perhaps more. one fighter was speaking to inside the city. the city says maybe within the next 24 hours, perhaps as early as tonight they will have come in. i don't think anybody expects much fanfare for their arrival. the security is going to be tieblgt. the turkish military have in fact moved us off to areas where we're normally allowed to film from, zain. >> i'd say fighting there intense. you mentioned about turkey

allowing the pershmerga come through and fight isis. does this mean they're sort of slightly trying to change your thought slowly? >> reporter: -- from the turkish government to some degree, the peshmerga, they're split between three or four countries. the peshmerga, they're considered amenable. to the irion allies and it's a complex mix here but president erdwin, it was designed to counters, with the home forces on the border watching this conflict with basically letting the kurds get killed by i.c.e.

and doing nothing, perhaps to counter that. but perhaps a little confusing for the syrian kurds inside. they say they don't really want extra manpower, they want the weapons. they want anti-armor and weaponries back. certainly, confusing turkey of a confusing stance here. they're expressing publicly, the president, 1300 civil ssa fighters might be on the way to assist. passing through syrian kurds we've spoken to, they say they welcome the help. but the number seems pretty high. not aware of any official agreement as yet. talks ongo for that to happen. turkey to sap the pr benefit -- inside kobani from resisting isis quite so long by introducing the peshmerga, perhaps the fsa into the fight as well. and with forces holding it that will complicate the syrian kurds' bid to hang on to it.

at the end of the day, the syrians holding that city. zain? >> nick paton walsh live for us at the syrian/turkey border we appreciate that. now to europe, switching gears, u.s. skeptics in britain had something to talk about on friday as the eve handed the uk, get this, a bill for 2.1 billion euros. that's the equivalent of $2.7 billion to be paid for by december 1st. that bill coming out of nowhere as british prime minister david cameron said he's furious and he said the uk will not pay. cnn's nina desantos has details. >> most of us concede that growth is good, right? oh, yes, except it seems if the european union. with leaders meeting in brussels around the blocked budget. why? well, it wants the states to

cough up more cash because the uk is doing better these days. that comes out to a whopping $2.7 billion. not surprisingly, prime minister david cameron is not happy and has refused to pay. >> it has never been the case that a $2 billion euro has been requested. it's an appalling way i'm not paying that bill. if people think they are, they've got another thing happening. >> it comes at a time when domestic politics is straining their relationship with brussels. the country is nation an early election next year and mr. cameron has promised a referendum on the issue. >> there are much bigger issues that i think are unnecessarily complicated with these sorts of popular issues that the press has run with in the uk, you know, whipping up more anti-european sentiment. i think it's rather unfortunate. >> pouring salt on the wound,

u.s. economies like germany and france will get money back. hardly a message to send for a major world trading partner. early this week, the economist magazine compared the eurozone to the dead parrot to the famous monty python sketch. >> it's sleeping. it's sick. it's refusing to take the medicine. hard work has to be done to form those economies. the ecb has got to have the full arm arm mint to policy. >> making light of europe ease deadly serious predicament but for a bigger bill to pay for being more prosperous, no one, especially britain, is laughing now. nina dos santos, cnn, london.

okay, coming up, trying to understand a senseless tragedy, experts weigh in on friday's school shooting and what jaylen fryberg may have been thinking. >> plus, a new york doctor diagnosed with ebola is getting some pretty harsh criticism on social media. we'll see what people are saying. it's coming up after this break. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste, and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] stay strong, stay active with boost. grandpa! hey set, hike! go wide!

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i thank you so much for being with me this early in the morning. here's an update at this hour. two teenagers are dead after a shooting friday at a u.s. high school. it happened in marysville, washington, just north of seattle. police say jaylen fryberg shot five of his classmates inside the school cafeteria. witnesses say fryberg then killed himself. so far, police have not released a motive. a new jersey woman is in isolation and being tested for ebola at university hospital in newark. she returned to the u.s. friday

after treating ebola patients in west africa. on thursday, a new york doctor testified positive for the virus after returning from guinea. and health officials in mali are isolating dozens of people who may have had contact with a 2-year-old girl who died from ebola. the girl is mali's first ebola victim. authorities worry she may have exposed others as she travelled with her grandmother from a funeral in guinea. well, people will be trying to make sense of friday's school shooting in the united states for a pretty long time. right now, we don't know why a teenage boy shot five fellow students during lunch in washington state. and then committed suicide. friends say he was happy, he was popular. and anderson cooper talked with law enforcement analyst tom fuentes and david collingwood who wrote a book on the

columbine high school shooting on what may have been going through his mind. >> when family hear he was popular, when people hear he was on a football team and he was well liked that surprises a lot of people but you say it shouldn't. >> not really. i heard a congressman from the area talking this kid did not fit the stereotype. most school shooters don't fit the stereotype. the stereotype is wrong, there's no correct profile so there's none that fits. there are a lot in common. almost always boys. 98% of the time they've suffered some sort of failure or loss. and most of them -- has been deeply depressed. >> it's still too early, frankly, to know a lot of the conclusions that are drawn early on. and just like in columbine turn out to be completely wrong. a lot of the eyewitness story turns out incorrect.

the authorities say the shooter acted alone. is this priority just piecing together the motivation for why they did this? >> yeah, i think so. the problem is you may never know the motivation of what went on completely in his head. as just mentioned, if he's suffering from depression, someone looking at someone from the outside might think they have the whole world going for them, good looking, money, fame, or in this case, on the football team. but deep inside of them or if their head they may not think so. they may feel they're disrespected. or they're not being treated properly. if he asked a girl out for a date and she said no, he may feel high mill yated and further depressed. often that level of depression isn't readily apparent. and as mentioned, it builds up slowly over time like adding another brick on the wall, adding another brick, a person decides to take a gun to school. >> it's hard to focus on.

again, to all outward appearances they can be popular, they can be happy, be the jock of the school and being inside, feeling like they want to die they want to skill themselves. you saw that with one of the columbine shooters? >> i did with dylan claybolt. i thought i understood the extent of his depression, but nothing ever prepared me for reading, about 80 pages, for two years he went on and just the level of distraught, crying out to hills, frequently crying out to god, angry at god, why did you create me so miserable, so pathetic. nobody likes me. >> and yet, he had an active social life. and his mom had no idea that this internal horror was going on? >> exactly. his family did love him. lot of people adored him.

the girl who asked him to the prom. that's an objective view from the outside, seems like a popular kid, happy. but what's going on inside, we have no awareness. kids are great at hiding that. they're humiliated by that. at times in high school, we felt humiliated or embarrassed. i know like i hid that from everybody. >> interesting, four of the student in washington's school shooting are still being treated. we do, of course, wish them a speedy recovery. all right. the may offer new york says there's absolutely no reason for people to panic after a doctor diagnosed with ebola spent a day traveling around new york city and riding the subway. dr. craig spencer now in isolation in bellevue hospital. as miguel reports he received a lot of criticism. >> reporter: dr. craig spencer,

hero or zero trending on social media. cast harsh judgment on the doctor saving lives. written why the hell is a doctor without borders being quarten teened after treating ebola patients? was the urge to bowl that overwhelming. had he did bowl and visited a city park and went out to eat, all of that on seven days upon his return. many new yorkers on the internet went just a little crazy. jacqueline k. wrote he's a selfish self-centered upper manhattan uber doctor who refused self-quarantine after return to africa. people who live in spencer's building aren't calling name, they're on heightened alert. >> knowing that it's come here now, honestly, it's very scary, yeah. >> reporter: in this picture, even full full protective gear, you can see dr. spencer's smile.

he posted on facebook september 18th. just about the time he began in guinea, today, the disease there widespread, nearly 1,000 dead. october 14th, he departed guinea, went through brussels then on to new york where he was screened at jfk no sign of ebola. many see his had work and efforts in hard-hit west africa where nearly 10,000 have the disease as heroic. sarah cowen offered thanks to all who put themselves at risk. talk show host rachael ray wrote sad for another doctor who have contracted ebola. the organization says spencer followed its strict protocols and reported his symptoms and adding as long as as the patient hasn't developed symptoms, the risk is zero. >> there's a worldwide crisis

that has affected harlem. >> reporter: it's come home and some want a zero tolerance policy. dr. spencer, he wrote, i hope your medical license is revoked and you're prosecuted. miguel marquez, snoshg. new york. coming up, it's the new isis target. ancient iraqi history. we're going to be taking you live to baghdad to show you how one man is working to save these priceless artifacts. plus, a political shake-up in mexico following the disappearance of more than 40 students who some fear may already be dead. all that and much more when we come back.

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a new front in the fight against isis. the battle to protect ancient iraqi artifacts from falling into the hands of the militant group. they've already taken over a museum in mosul, a city brimming with antiquities. cnn's ben wedeman joins me live from baghdad. ben, you met the curator of baghdad's museum. what's his take? what's he think of all of this? >> reporter: well, he, like many other archaeologists and historians, zain, is terrified with what's happening up in northern iraq. this is the an area that is the fertile present, the birth place

of civilization. in that area, there are literally thousands of archeological sites which now, of course, are in the hands of isis, and given isis'ideology, they have no respect for the treasures. and not just in mosul, but site after site, they are already looting already or they are in danger of being looted. ♪ >> reporte >> reporter: few other lands can boast a history as deep and rich as iraq. and the director rasheed takes us on a tour. this is from 3,000 b.c., pointing to a sumaran mosaic.

thousands of years before, the mezzo tameia and threatened by the nightmare of its presence. the group calling itself the islamic state, it's also at war with iraq very identity, blowing up religious shrines, slaughtering and enslaving minority, executing its enemies. and what it hasn't destroyed, isis is selling on the black market. they cut these reliefs and sell them to criminals and antique dealers, says rasheed. usually, they just cut off the head, leaving the rest because the head is the valuable part. the area around mosul is replete with ancient ruins, now in peril. these artifacts come from the

ancient city of hudro which dates back to 3,000 b.c., it's located just south of mosul where isis took over a few months ago. they're now using the site toe store ammunition and to train fighters and to execute policers. its fate keeps rasheed up at night. there are palaces and temples and statues there, and isis is living among them, he tells me. i'm afraid they'll do something crazy. ♪ isis has taken over mosul's museum, turning it into an office to collect the tax levy on anonymous limbs. the fate of the antiquities there is unknown. iraq's history is full of catastrophes. one of the worst was the among grill sacking of when the they

said the tigris ran with blood. they're people from another planet, he says, he take pride in nothing. their mentality is completely petrified. they don't think of all of this as the accomplishments of humanity. al yens with an alien ideology bent on destroying humanity. >> yeah, the birth place of civilization, such a rich history. and all of that risks being destroyed. ben wedeman reporting live in baghdad. we turn now to the mexico. the governor of the mexican state of guerrero is taking a leave after taking too long to respond to the disappearance of 43 students last month. a roman catholic priest and a

well-known activist says the students are already dead. american affairs editor rafael roma has the details. >> reporter: the white van was left in the middle of the road with its windows blown out and the doors wide open. mexican authorities say its occupants were shot at before being kidnapped by a group of hard men. all together, 43 students from a rural teachers college were kidnapped in the southern mexican state of guerrero in late september. according to authorities, they were on their way to protest the local government in the city. almost a month later, they're still missing. the mexican attorney general announced wednesday an arrest warrant has been issued between iguala mayor, his wife and the city's director as probable masterminds in the disappearance of the students. the mayor and his wife vanished after the students disappeared and are believed to be on the

run. the local government and police, the attorney general said, had been infiltrated by a criminal gang. the police who allegedly took the students handed them over to the gang. 53 people, including 36 officers and 17 suspected gang members have been detained. no one was available for comment at the iguala police department. the mexican police and army have taken over the department and assumed all responsibilities but the question remains, where are the students? nearly 30 bodies were found in mass graves in the state of guerrero, but dna tests showed there were no missing students to mention victims. mexico was shocked this week by the revelation of a roman catholic priest and well-known activist who would with trafficking victims. the priest said the students are already dead. father said the students were shot and burned to death, their bodies tossed in mass graves.

he also said some of the victims were still alive when she they were set on fire. he didn't name the sores but has privately given the information to the attorney general's team in charge of the case. there have been protests in acapulco and mexico and others to learn about the whereabouts. >> i demand justice for the 43 mexican students. >> reporter: online, international students are also demanding answers. answers that for the families of the missing students can't come soon enough. rafael roma, cnn. >> we hope they find answers. coming up next, a tense standoff in south korea. residents of one city are absolutely furious over balloons that activists want to send to north korea. we're going to be telling you why people on both sides of that border are pretty angry. that's coming up. open an optimizer plus account from synchrony bank.

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ask your doctor about invokana®. screaming, shoving, you see it there, egg throwing all this right now happening in paju south korea. over a bus filled with balloons. a bus was blocked by angry protesters near the border. the exodus want to release 50,000 balloons filled with anti-pyongyang leaflets. residents say they don't want the peace to be broken again. now, the man behind this divisive campaign say defector himself who has already survived an assassination attempt. and as he tells cnn's paula

hancocks, he ain't backing down. here she is. >> reporter: he is well aware he's on a north korean hit list, but refuses to stop what he's doing. re noun in south korea for sending anti-regime propaganda in balloons. two weanings ago, his balloons were fired upon by the north sarking an exchange of fire between the two. we are criticizing the third generation dictator who ruthlessly abuse, the right of 20 million north koreans. at outrage, they are shooting at letters, letters which are sent along with cash, dvds and documentaries on the regime and sometimes food. other defeshgts have sent balloons containing material which questions kim jong-un

questioning the here and his claim to the throne. it's likely this book that has annoyed pyongyang the most according to defectors. he was almost assassinated a few years ago, when south korean arrested the man, these weapons were found on him. including a ball point pen filled with poison that would cause muscle paralysis. somebody sent me a dead pigeon with its head cut off, saying they would kill me the same way. in june, they sent me three dead mice saying i would suffer the same fate. and yet, he continues with around-the-clock police protection. he's convinced it makes a difference. spreading just a little information in a most isolated country on earth. paula hancocks, cnn, seoul. >> clearly not backing down, tensions very high on that border. we will continue to monitor that

situation. all right. in the u.s., heavy rain and strong winds will hit the pacific northwest this weekend with, a new storm moving in. ivan cabrera joins me now. ivan, hurricane ana is go sort of hit oregon and northern california as well but not as a hurricane, it's going to be much weaker, right? >> yeah, part of that system will eventually get there into the early part of next week. you're right, it's certainly not hitting as a hurricane no different than the storm that hit last week and one that's currently hitting and we've certainly had plenty of action. the reason, though, we're a bit concerned because of all of this moisture, all this rain, we have the potential for additional flooding and even mudslides. we'll have to watch that closing. 2.25 inches falling in portland. it's begun to rain there from the new system that has arrived. current satellite and radar loop. there you see the low spinning up. and this rainfall here is not falling lightly.

this is heavy rain. it's also accompanied by significant wind gusts. i've seen reports upwards of 50, 60 miles an hour. so that's the kind of storm we're dealing with here. some of that moisture, of course, headed all the way up into the pacific northwest. vancouver, seattle getting into that, snowfall will continue as it has for that moisture coming in. there goes round two. we had round one last week. this, of course, is the beginning of what will arrive, essentially what's left over of hurricane ana out in the pacific. additional rainfall here. this is in the next 48 hours. anywhere from 1 to 3 inches of additional accumulation. again, that comes on top of all the rain we've had. that's where the issue remains with the flooding. there's hurricane ana, this is probably the last advisory. we'll have the winds at 128 kph and 6 miles an hour. and you see this cloud cover here. this tim will race up to the

northeast and it will meet up with another low. so eventually we will get to the pacific northwest. british columbia will be getting in on this. you there see the 72-hour track as it will weaken to essentially a tropical depression. although really, you don't see this map every day. certainly don't see it every season that we have a tropical cone coming all the way out into the continent here. it won't be arriving intact. it's interesting that it has tropical origins. it will arrive with heavy rain and snow. >> weakening to a tropical depression, ivan cabrera, thank you so much. we appreciate it. britain's queen elizabeth dipped a toe into 21st century communications. i love this, by the way, when she posted her first tweet. yep, queen elizabeth is tweeting now. the monarch was at the inauguration of the new information age gallery in london. in her tweet she wrote, and i'm

quoting here, it is a pleasure to open the information age 66 today at the science museum and i hope people will enjoy visiting. . thank you, i'm zain asher, "new day" is coming your way. for everyone else "cold war" starts in just a moment. and it tastes? it's real milk! come on, would i lie about this? [ female announcer ] lactaid. 100% real milk. no discomfort. come on, would i lie about this? an unprecedented program arting busithat partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo... startup-ny has new businesses popping up across the state. see how startup-ny can help your business grow at startup.ny.gov

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