some wacky tradition alive? please send us a note to mikerowe.com. if they are going to do it, we gotta know about it. hello. and welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. you're watching cnn an i'm rosemary church. our top stories this hour, legal showdown. a nurse forced into quarantine over ebola fears challenges the authorities. why nato is raising the alarm over what it calls unusual russian flights. questions and theories. piecing together what blew this rocket apart. the giants and their big win. all the highlights on the final game of the world series. we start with ebola and the number of ebola cases steadily

climbing. researchers are fast tracking trials of experimental vaccines. the world's largest trial is set to begin in switzerla on friday. about 120 people, most of them medical students, will participate. and there are some encouraging signs coming out of liberia. the rate of infection there appears to be slowing. but the world health organization warns against any complacency. >> i'm terrified that the information will be misinterpreted and that people will start to think oh, great, this is under control. you know, ebola is, it's like saying, you know, your pet tiger is under control. this is a very, very dangerous disease. any transmission change in any area can rapidly result through a couple of dangerous event and many, many more cases. >> the w.h.o. reports more than

13, 13,700 cases. about 5,000 people have died. well, meanwhile the debate is raging over quarantine policies for health workers rurping from the ebola hot zone. but the u.s. president and the pope emphasize their support for volunteers they call heroes. >> and some of these men and women have recently returned. others are heading there shortly. but all of them have signed up to leave their homes and their loved ones to head straight into the heart of the ebola epidemic. like our military men and women deploying to west africa, they do this for no other reason than their own sense of duty, their sense of purpose. their sense of serving a cause greater than themselves. we need to call them what they are, which is american heroes. >> translator: my affection and

prayers go out to the stricken people, as well as to the doctors, the nurses, the volunteers, to the religious organizations and to all associations who are heroically doing our upmost to help our sick brothers and sisters. >> one u.s. nurse is promising to square off in court with the state of maine thursday over ebola restrictions. state officials say they are filing a court order to require kaci hickox to observe a 21-day quarantine at her home. >> we have been in negotiations all day with the state of maine and to try to resolve this amicab amicably, i'm perfectly healthy and symptom free. >> reporter: doctors without borders nurse kaci hickox has

defiantly opposed being forcibly quarantined. >> i am not going to sit around and be bullied by politicians and forced to stay in my home when i am not a risk to the american public. >> after returning from treating ebola patients in sierra leone last friday, she was forced if stay in this tent in new jersey even though she tested negative to ebola twice. now at home in maine, she's facing pushback from state health officials. new jersey governor chris christie has heatedly defended his decision to quarantine hickox. >> she needed to be isolated. she was suspected to have ebola. and the cdc was on the ground in university hospital monitoring the condition she was in. she had access to the internet and we brought her takeout food. >> another doctor treated ebola patients in guinea. days after he came back, he walked around freely in manhattan. the organize did not require him to self-quarantine and defends

its position with hickox saying msf strongly disagrees with forced quarantine. to nbc freelance cameraman, ashola mukpo, who sat down with don lemon, he says hickox and other health workers have the right to monitor their own situation. >> to treat them as if they're a potential problem instead of a public asset, i think it's a shame. i don't think it's the right way to act. >> if hickox does decide to sue the state for forced quarantine, christie says -- >> get in line. i've been sued before. get in line. i'm happy to take that on. >> fort kent, maine. we turn to another story we're watching closely. nato is reporting what it calls an unusual rise in russian military aircraft flying in european air space. pentagon correspondent barbara starr told our wolf blitzer why the increased activity is

causing concern. >> over the last two days, nato has monitored an increased number of russian flights. they have been over the north atlantic, 9 bathe balkans, the baltic and to the east in the black sea. a number of air forces have respond and intercepting these flights. they are generally russian bear bombers with refuelling aircraft in groups of eight. now, here's the problem. they're not doing anything particularly illegal. they are not violating air space. they are being intercepted. there has been no startling military move, but the problem, they are not filing flight plans. they are not using their transponders and they are not in radio contact with civilian air traffic control over europe. this is raising concerns. the civilian air traffic controllers, the commercial a aircraft that flight all over the european continent, those aircraft controllers need to

know what is out there and the russians are keeping silent. it could be a very dangerous situation. >> barbara starr reporting there. the recent flights come at a time of heightened tensions between russia and the west over the crisis in ukraine. a nato official tells cnn the flights may just be a precursor to unannounced air exercises. the u.s. intelligence committee now believes that one opening salvo on islamic militants last month in syria may have missed the mark. officials tell cnn key members of the al qaeda-linked korazan group may have survived the bombs and missiles. they believe both a leader of the group and a skilled bomb milwaukeer are still alive and could be plotting attacks. well, in the battle against isis, u.s. war planes have made a rare daylight raid on a syrian

city. planes delivered air strikes on 14 isis targets in syria and iraq on tuesday and wednesday. well, in iraq, isis militants have slaughtered dozens of fellow sunnis for resisting their advance in anwar province. isis posted the game online and it was quickly verified to cnn by relatives of the victims. we have more, but first a warning. some images you are about to see are graphic. >> reporter: the gruesome images put isis brutality on frightening display. 45 iraqi men executed by the terror group in cold blood after being kidnapped weeks ago. the members had taken up arms against isis who is also sunni after being forced from their

homes just northwest of baghdad. just on monday, the u.s. dropped humanitarian aid including food to the tribe. but two days later, the men were dead. a rescue by iraqi security forces never came. today, defense secretary chuck hagel reiterated that the fight against isis will require a long-term effort. >> it's going to require coalitions of common interest, which we are forming. we have more than 60 countries now with us to deal with this. this is an ideology. this is a dynamic in total we've never quite seen. >> reporter: now kurdish rebels fighting in kobani, syria are receiving re-enforcement. after delays, turkey allowed the pashmerga to cross into syria. >> the peshmerga are known to be

good fighters. and they're fortified with heavy weaponry. in addition to the symbolism, they bring anti-tank, anti-armor artillery. >> we'll take a short break now, but coming up next here on cnn, the search for answers in that stunning explosion of an unmanned rocket on the virginia coast. plus, the san francisco giants and kansas city royals play a thrilling game seven in the world series. we have the highlights and the winner.

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the san francisco giants are world series champions for the third time in five seasons. they beat the kansas city royals 3-2 wednesday night in the series seventh and deciding game. it's the san francisco giants who are celebrating another momentous success after securing a third world series win in five years. the giants proving too strong for the sill yant kansas city royals in wednesday night's dramatic game seven show down in missouri to add to their 2010 and 2012 triumph ofs. that mother and daughter have waited a generation and a lifetime for the royals to have this chance. buster posey with a broken bat grounded to third. the diving stoop for the oat.

grounds up the middle. the giants, michael morris breaks his bat. a single into right. scoring 34-2 giants at this point as the tension points. infante ends the inning. lining one to center. this would mean it's all on the shoulder, salvador perez, he pops up on the third-base side. the third title in five seasons.

for now, it's back to you. >> it looks that way. thank so much. a. >> people are already starting to find debris from tuesday night's rocket explosion in virginia. nasa is warning people not to touch anything they find and leave it for teams of investigators. we have more on the explosion and the search for its cause. >> yeah! >> for a few seconds, onlookers were captivated. then horrified. >> ohhing good. even from a safe distance across a body of water, the blast concussion was massive and jarring. the rocket was unmanned, no one was hurt. what happened, a catastrophic failure seconds after launch, according to orbital scientists

who owned this nasa-contracted rocket. now an investigation is under way. experts say one possible clue can be seen in this video, an explosion in the aft section near the bottom where the engine is. the rocket motor at the bomb of every rocket is the place where the fuel gets mixed, ignited and the exhaust then spurts out, which is what forces the engine to propel the rocket into space. yes, when you put these together, it can cause an explosion. >> personnel segregate any mission notice, any photographs, any other data from the launch operation today. >> orbital scientists plan to

analyze the data. every rocket has a self-destruct switch to be engaged. >> they launched this from wallops. if they turned around and it headed to baltimore. >> nasa said they hit the self-destruct switch to make sure it didn't fly anywhere else. s it was carrying food and supplies for the space station. >> we started to run low on potable water and we had a food shortage. we had to ration food for about four to five weeks. >> but this space station crew won't go hungry. officials say they have enough supplies to last well into next year and a russian resupply rocket has just docked with the space station. with this catastrophic failure be a big setback for the private space industry? probably not. analysts say nasa have very likely not go back to buy,

owning and managing rockets like it once did, not only because of the financial train, but also because in the private space industry, the lack of a bureaucracy allows for effici t efficiency in space flight. from an explosion to an eruption, a river of lava is creeping closer to homes on hawaii's big island. but so far, there have been no mandatory evacuation orders. the lava began slowly moving towards the town of paloa in june. we know it's taken out a garden shed. so not too much of a panic there, but when it comes to homes, that's a big worry. >> it's moving through actual gardens and yards of these particular individuals and reside residents. it's only impacted a shed so

far. 200 yards, or 600 feet from the pahoa village. it's so close that people can hear, smell and feel the lava from their doorsteps. it's incinerating everything in its path. but it's so slow, we're talking about 125 to 30 feet per hour. and we've been slowly monitoring this for two or three months, since june. by the way, this is called a lava lobe. temperatures of about 2,000 degrees fahrenheit.

we have to think about the residents because their homes are in the path of this lava lobe. let's put it into contact. it started at a higher elevation. but this is where it is now. i talked about the road. there it is right on our satellite map. you can see how close the actual lava flow is from crossing over that divider line into the community of about 1,000 people, by the way. here's some of the visuals from the air. you can see how close it is to this particular region. there's a highway about 200 yards.

you're talking about your first taste of winter across the northeast. we like to see snowfall this time of year. and we'll impact the great lakes region by friday and bring a very cold shot of air to the east coast. are you ready, rosie? >> no. i like the warm weather. >> me, too. >> for weeks, there was no sign of north korea's leader. now kim jong un seems to be back in the media spotlight. we will show you what pyongyang says he's been up to. ugh... ...heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm... amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. are the largest targets in the world,

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then a little time to kick back. earn double hilton honors points with the 2 "x" points package and be one step closer to a weekend break. doubletree by hilton. where the little things mean everything. wop will welcome back. the move is intended to advance a two-state solution with israel. but a u.n. official says that solution is being threatened by israel's decision to accelerate plans to build 1,000 new homes in east jerusalem. if pursued, these plans would once again raise grave doubts about the commitment to achieve durable peace with the palestinians, as the new settlements threaten the very viability of the future of

palestine. >> the united states and israel are both reaffirming their ties after a controversial article raised questions of a possible quarrel. the article in in the atlantic quoted a senior white house official who used a derogatory word to question the political courage of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. netanyahu and the white house responded to that article. >> translator: i would like to add that i recognize our deep links with the u.s. since our country's founding we have arguments with the u.s., and we will have more, but this does not come at the price of the deep connection between the peoples and the country. >> that close referenceship d r not mean we paper over our differences. the united states has repeatedly made clear our view that

settlement activity is illegitimate and on serves to complicate efforts to achieve a two-state solution in the region. >> an israeli activist shot in jerusalem is said to be in serious but stable condition. the american born activist says jews should be allowed to play at the compound in jerusalem. jews call it the temple mount. the site is sacred to christia s -- muslims and jews. the state use agency didn't say when this picture of kim jong un was taken. kim had ankle surgery and south korean lawmakers say he's leading a deadly political purge

in north korea. >> the dramas look harmless enough, but if you believe south korean officials, kim jong un executed north korean party officials merely for watching them. >> they can try to purge officials here and there as a deterre deterrent, but the one thing we've learned throughout human history is that human beings, they want information. >> and so does kim jong un. and a fan of western culture. here he's watching a performance by disney characters. and who could forget his fascination with american basketball star dennis rodman. but kim's brutality against his own people has the united nations moving towards hauling his regime in front of the international criminal court for crimes against humanity. a scathing report on north korea's human rights record released tuesday details brainwashing, torture, starvation and imprisonment of

citizens for offenses such as questioning the system, practicing christianity, or trying to escape the country. >> the international community must send a signal that it's determined to follow up the findings of the commission. >> the fear of being tried before the world cut has set north korea on a global charm offensive to help bolster its image. releasing american prisoner jeffrey fowle and meeting with the united nations. the regime has also released photos of a kinder, gentler kim jong un. inspect, an organage, checking out a kid's pool and playing with their hello kitty toys. ar a mysterious six-week disappearance, in which they say a doctor performed surgery on his ankle. u.s. officials say they have no indication of a coup, but they

do note a referral to the international criminal court could be a major blow for the regime. and they suspect that is why north korea is taking the rare move of engaging its critics to address its well documented human rights violations. >> let's take a break now. but just ahead, a survivor relives his ebola experience. ahead, we will hear from the cameraman who got sick while covering the story in liberia. plus, the shattered dreams of a high school senior captured by isis and made a slaf. take a deeeeep breath in. . . and . . . exhale. . . aflac! and a gentle wavelike motion... ahhh- ahhhhhh. liberate your spine... ahhh-ahhhhhh......aflac! and reach, toes blossoming... not that great at yoga. yeah, but when i slipped a disk he paid my claim in just four days. ahh! four days?

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>> welcome back to cnn. u.s. ishl ifs say key members of the khorasan groups may have survived air strikes l.a. month. one official says the working assumption now is that both the leader of the group and a skilled bomb maker are still alive and may still be plotting attacks. nay co is reporting what it calls an unusual raise in lugs military aircraft flying in european air spags. it says more than 19 russian aircraft were spotted in a 24-hour period. and nato official tells cnn the flights may just be a precursor to unannounced air exercises. the san francisco giants, major league baseball's world series champions. they beat kansas city royals 3-2 in the deciding seventh game. madison bumgarner is series mvp.

the u.s. president is speaking out in support of health workers who have risked their lives to fight ebola. on wepz, he met with doctors and nurses who recently returned from west africa. he didn't refer specifically to nurse casey hickox who's fighting quarantine orders in main, but he stressed volunteers like her should be treated with respect. >> we've got hundreds of americans from across the country, nurses, doctors, public health workers, soldier, engineers, mechanics, who are putting themselves on the frontline of this fight. they represent citizenship and patriotism and public service at its best. they make huge sacrifices to protect this country that they love. and when they come home, they deserve to be treated properly. >> an ebola survivor echos the president's sentiment. ashoka mukpo was working as a

cameraman when he contracted the disease. mukpo says policy should be driven by public health experts, not politicians. >> she's earned the right to, you know, have a sense of her own safety and her own risk factor to others. i don't think they're endangering anyone. my feeling is -- and again, i'm not an expert, this is just my own view on the exposure to ebola is i think that governor christie is playing politics right now. it seems to me that it's an effort to, you know, work with public opinion rather than listen to the advice of the experts. i think it's counterproductive. these are people who have gone to endanger their lives to work with people who have very limited resources and are dieing in relatively large numbers. so to make it more difficult, teen treat them as a potential problem other than a public asset, i think it's a shame. i don't think it's the right way to act.

>> so many local workers have died from the virus. we met a new group of volunteers receiving training before they head out. >> last-minute checks, then instructions. >> today your task is to take a blood sample of a patient. >> blood from an ebola-infected patient. >> this is also the last moment to give each other a hug because mission, in fact, a ssion. training mission before deployment to west africa. a. >> you go into the bag and drop it. >> and it could save these doctors their lives. all of them volunteers. first time fights ebola. >> the mask was fogging. you can not really see or 3450u6 normally. it feels strange. feels very difficult to work. >> i've done work in military areas. i've done work in surgery. and we've used s suits in

surgery order of magnitude more complicated. and it's an order of magnitude more dangerous. >> good training could not be more important. so far according to the world health organization, health care workers account for one in over 20 ebola infections. that's about 450 people so far. more than half of them died. a statistica statistic that sta from stepping forward to help. this red cross training facility in switzerland is a rarity. it only got up and running last week. 32 volunteers on this five-day course. w.h.o. experts estimate almost 1,500 international health care workers are needed in west africa right now. and they're well sort of that.

>> you have to go all-in the beginning with all the resources that you have to get on top of the epidemic. >> people who spend time, the last thing they want is when they come home, not even being able to go to their families. >> for those about to put their lives on the line in africa, even stronger criticism. >> i'm quite cross with some countries about the attitude they're taking. almost like they were waiting for an excuse for a bit of xenophobia to make a fuss about it. >> they're not useful, not effective, and shouldn't be put in place. >> without these volunteers and many, many more like them, the ebola epidemic is set to grow and spread its global contagion.

knick r nic robertson, cnn, switzerland. >> we return our coverage on isis now and the terrorist group is well known for its kidnappings across syria and iraq. but the syrian observatory for human rights says isis has released 25 kurdish teens. it says they are the last of about 150 students kidnapped in may. they were taken host annage on their way home from kobani after taking exams. well, isis has unleashed some of its most brutal treatment on the izidi community in iraq and particularly its women. here's ivan watson with a firsthand account of what they' been made to suffer. >> this girl was a 19-year-old high school senior with dreams of becoming a doctor when isis first came to her village. >> translator: they came to the village and said you have to

convert to islam or we will kill you. >> she's from a community of ethnic kurds from the yazidi minority. soon after, she said isis ordered the entire village to go to the school where they stole all the people's jewelry, money and cell phones and then separated the men from the women. according to a united nations report, isis gathered all males older than 10 years of age, took them outside the village and shot them. a different fate lay in store for the women. >> they separated the girls and the women who had children and the old women. they took us girls to mosul, to a big three-story house. >> jana says there were hundreds of girls in the house and they got visits from the men of isis. >> they came to the room and looked around at the girls and if they like one, they chose her and took her.

if the girls cried and didn't want to leave, they beat the girl. the guy who chose me was 70 years old and he took me to his house. yazidi girls already. they hit us and they didn't give us enough to eat or drink. he told me we were infidels. he put me in a room and put a gun to my head. i was on the ground. he said i will kill you because you won't convert to islam. that night they came and took an 11-year-old girl away. and when she came back, she told me they raped her. >> these girls have suffered psychological trauma by different men at the same time. >> this doctor is an adviser to the kurd stan regional government and an expert on gender violence. she says isis kidnapped more than 2,500 yazidi women last august after mounting an offensive that triggered a mass

exodus of hundreds of thousands of yazidis and other iraqi minorities. since then, she says the captive women have been bought and sold across iraqi and syria like battle. -- cattle. >> they give them these young girls and women. and secondly, to humiliate and exfoez these women into slavery and systematic rape. >> fa fits an account we heard from an isis fighter. >> when someone joins isis, they give them a girl, marry them off and maybe $2,000. >> since august, kurdish authorities have succeeded in rescuing over a fraction of the thousands of kidnapped yazidi women. >> so far we managed to rescue about 100 women. >> reporter: but she says all of those rescued say they were raped.

>> if you could say something to the men who took you to his house, what would you want to tell this guy? >> translator: i don't want to tell him anything. i just want to kill him. >> irbil, iraqi cukurdistan. >> the youngest peace prize laureate in history is using her winnings from another award to help educate girls in gaza. she won the world children's prize wednesday in sweden. she's donating the $50,000 award to the u.n. agency the palestinian refugees. she says it will help rebuild schools in gaza and send a message that its children are not forgotten. >> en'm feeling really happy

this time that they have selected a child to win this prize for the first time. now children are believing that children need to take a step and to go forward and to fight for their rights. no other time we should wait for someone else to come and speak for us. but it's no more the time we should ask other people to come in and to fight for our rights. >> what an extraordinary and inspiring young woman she is and fighting between israel and palestinian militants over the summer damaged some u.n. schools in gaza. the u.n. says yousafzai's donation will lift the spirits of a quarter of a million schoolchildren. their supply rocket exploded on takeoff tuesday night. but astronauts on the international space station still have plenty of reserve supplies onboard. we will pay a visit. that's coming up next.

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the fed took on debt from fannie mae and freddie mac. two years later it launched a new program totaling $900 billion. then operation twist was launched. it was designed to lower long-term bond yields. in 2012, the feds started a new program of buying securities from the private sector. that effort soon increased to $85 billion a month but the feds started drawing back on the stimulus effort at the end of last year as the economy improved. well, the unmanned rocket that exploded tuesday night was supposed to carry supplies to the international space station. daily life onboard the station can be both exciting and routine as randy kay shows us. >> the international space station orbits the earth every 90 minutes, traveling about

17,500 miles an hour. it's an understatement to say the astronauts and kos mo naughts onboard enjoy a spectacular view. but daily life in lower earth's orbit is hard work and at times complicated. even getting clean is a challenge. no shower here. they use towels, what types and no rinse shampoo. >> i rupp it in, working it out to the ends. >> onboard this $100 billion research laboratory, there are never more than six crew members at a time. they stay for about six months, which can feel like an eternity living on prepackaged food. >> we use a lot of the same items the military uses, the mres. >> every so often supply ships bring fresh fruit and vegetables. >> we have a table for sick. we don't have plates.

of course, you don't need plates in space because everything would float away. >> there are no refrigerators in space, and salt and pepper only in liquid form. otherwise, the particles would be air born, clogging air vents or getting in an astronaut's eye. peanut butter on a specially packaged or ttortilla is a spac station staple. >> one tortilla. oh, got away. >> most of the day is spent working on microexperiments. there are also medical experiments, which can judge how well their bodies adjust to life in space for long periods of time. of course, sometimes there are space walks. otherwise it's more mundane stuff like what you might do at home back on earth. >> you've got to change out filters. lightbulbs burn out. you've got change the lightbulbs out. >> while you may be weightless

in space, exercise is a must, using equipment you won't find on earth like this treadmill. >> attach the harness to a system of hooks and bungee cords. >> if you're wondering about a bathroom break, this tiny toilet is difficult. they have to tie down their beds. when the mission is complete, a soyuz spacecraft brings them back to earth. the return trip take just 3 1/2 hours. randy kaye, cnn, new york. >> a baring heist in india. find out what a band of burglars did that's drawing comparisons to a bollywoodblock buster. plus, a music video made in one continuous shot. we will show you the video that's gone viral and the band behind it.

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[gasp] oh! you okay, buddy? i just had a dream that progressive had this thing called... the "name your price" tool... it isn't a dream, is it? nope. sorry! you know that thing freaks me out. he can hear you. he didn't mean that, kevin. kevin: yes, he did! keeping our competitors up at night. now, that's progressive. >> police in india are on the lookout for brazen bank robbers who pulled off quite a heist over the weekend. not only did they get away with cash and other value nls, the script the thieves follows appears to have been lifted as well. you've probably seen this kind of a heist in the movies. but this is no bollywood set. this is real life drama. a gang of robbers dug a tunnel 100 feet long to break into a national bank in north india.

officials say it looks like a carefully planned operation. the tunnel originated in an empty house nearby. the culprits have been digging for a few days and apparently knew exactly what they were doing. the tunnel opened right into the bank's vault. they broke open lockers and fled with cash, jewelry and other items worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. local media says the robbery appears to be inspired by a similar scene in a bollywoodblock buster. in the movie, thing cops caught up with the robber who committed suicide. in this real life action story, the chase is still on. cnn, new delhi. smog has been so bad in beijing lately, the workers have been ordered to stop construction, and it's not the first time. but now one designer has found a way to incorporate facemasks into fashion. call it smog couture.

models hit the runway for china fashion week in beijing sporting these fashionable face and gas mask creations. they allowed you to exercise in hazardous conditions and look good at the same time. how about that? in paris, the look was chic and all about coco, and we don't mean chanel. we look at edible couture that leaves lady gag a's meat dres in the cold. >> in paris, the salon du chocolate is an annual homage to all things cocoa running for two decades now. and it marked the anniversary by taking chocolate to the cat walk. this year's spectacle was a retrospective look at some of the most memorable pieces in the history of the event, as well as displaying several entirely new pieces. some 60 garments adorned both female and male models in a wide variety of styles. some were simple and elegant.

others were just a little bit bolder. some featured large chocolate wings, ornate head dresses and even live birds contained in an intricate chok lcolate cage. the inspiration was also varied with illusions to asian and south american ceremonial clothes, all of which proved very popular when the exhibit opened its doors to the public. >> it started well. there are lots of people here. it must be said that it's a special edition. it's the 20th anniversary so we are expecting a great show. it's also the school holidays all week in paris, so we're expecting a lot of people. >> the salon takes place at the paris exhibition says. more than 500 exhibitors will join some 200 pastry chefs from around the world. since its first show in paris in 1994, the salon has attracted 6.4 million visitors in 159 shows in 29 cities. and just like the product that

inspires it, the show is still a delightful treat 20 years on. >> how about that? well, it is rare that baseball isn't the most memorable part of a baseball game. but that was the case at san diego state university in california sunday. the school's halloween game started normally enough. that's when smoke filled the air. zombies took over the field and broke out in dance. ♪ the zombies danced to the tune of michael jackson's "thriller" surprise, surprise. the baseball team, school dance team and several other student athletes participated in the flash mob. well organized there. american band okay go is known for making creative music videos, and this time is no different. will ripley takes a look at the technology behind the group's

latest viral hit. >> would you believe this nondescript tokyo building is home to the creative mind of one of the hottest viral music videos around? and we're going to get a look inside the studio. this is a japanese director who is friends with the american group okay go. those are the guys who use treadmills, dominos and other optical illusions in their other videos. but this new one, they shot right here in japan, they used drones and they used a new segue-like vehicles. ♪ >> this video already has millions of views and the numbers keep rising. and would you believe essentially one continuous shot. they did 44 takes. they completed the whole thing 11 times and out of those 11 they found three takes they thought were okay. and the one that you see on youtube is what they consider their best take. filming took place over four days. it was actually raining a lot of

time so that extended the time period shooting. this was after they rehearsed for a full month. the final take, we're told, happened around 5:00 or 6:00 in the evening. and you see 2400 people doing a really cool flip card type maneuver as the drone keeps rising. the director says this is his favorite part. here's why. >> translator: the end is my favorite because the drone flies 700 meters, about half a mile and the music just stops. you see that huge crowd. he says, this is my first music video and i wanted to try something new. he used a multicontinuer camera to get those incredible aerials and they shot everything at half speed. everyone was moving in slow motion. and then they sped up in this the editing process to get that incredible effect. one of the hottest music videos made right here in japan. will ripley, cnn tokyo. >> looking good. coming up, vladimir putin is criticizing washington again.

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