ead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. ♪ >> i heat wave has sent temperatures soaring in australia. as they neat in briz bane for the g-20 summit. but one got a very are cold reception. a mexico mayor is now charged with the murder and disappearance of dozens of students but is that enough to calm protesters? if it's not there near disneyland, paris, what are they hunting? we'll have an update. welcome to viewers in the united states and around the world, i'm zain asher. let's get to the top stories. the first day of the series is

winding done at the g-20 summit in australia. it's been a tense day. russia's president vladimir putin is facing growing criticism for his country esmil tear intervention in ukraine. but there is progress on one key issue and that is climate change. senior white house correspondent jim acosta is live in brisbane. jim, i do want to start clearly at the summit. we heard president putin explain the sanctions against him as pointless for well trade. are there any plans for putin and president obama to meet there on the g-20 summit in? >> reporter: well, zain, as you know president obama and vladimir putin met on the sidelines at that apec summit earlier this week so we've been told by senior administration officials that it is always possible that president obama and vladimir putin could meet on the sidelines here at the g-20

but they're not giving any signal that is that is going to take place. you mentioned that vladimir putin has kind of gotten the cold shoulder here at the g-20 summit. that is the case if you sift through the variety of leader here's. the host of prime minister tony abbott of australia only sent low-level staff to greet vladimir putin at the airport. the prime minister of canada steven harper apparently said to vladimir putin according to a press assistant for the canadian minister, i'll shake your hand but you need to get out of ukraine. prime minister david cameron from uk, so on, really, we've heard a cavalcade going after vladimir putin. and president obama at the university of queensland here in brisbane, as the president was talking to students there, he mentioned the crisis in ukraine. and he mentioned the downing of flight 17 earlier this summer. here's what the president had to say.

>> we're leading and dealing with ebola in west africa. and in had opposing russia's aggression against ukraine which say threat to the world, as we saw in the appalling shootdown of mh-17. a tragedy that took so many incident lives, among them your fellow citizens. as your ally and friend, america shares the grief of these australian families, and we share the determination of your nation for justice and accountability. >> reporter: as for his part, vladimir putin as you mentioned, zain, has been sort of going on on these economic sanctions that have been really crippling the russian economy. and nals a strange show of force here which has rattled a lot of australians here, the russian navy has stationed some ships off the coast of australia. and that has not gone over well here as well. the other thing we should mention, you heard president obama talk about ebola, the joint statement released by the

g-20 leaders talked about ebola. and in that statement, the leaders here at the g-20 summit are urging leaders who have not participated, not contributed money against the fight against ebola that they go ahead and start doing that. something that the president has been talking about, it's been a big message for him ever since it got out of control and started wreaking havoc in the united states. zain. >> ebola is an issue that the president is passionate about. i want to talk about the president for a second. we're seeing obama flex his muscles on immigration, climate change and possibly keystone xl. now is the time for the president to pursue his long-term agenda without being worried about elections, i mean, is he using the last two years to sort of define his legacy? >> reporter: it seems that way. you know, it was really unexpected that the president would announce that climate deal with china when we were with beijing earlier this week. that took a lot of people by surprise. but this is something that the president has been wanting to

tackle ever since he ran for president back in 2008. he's really wanted to deal with the issue of climate change. he's been stymied by republicans up on capitol hill and even some conservative democrats from coal-powered states. states where coal is a big player. and so the president has not been able to do that through the legislative workings of capitol hill, so he's striking out on his own. and that is something the president has indicated he's going to be doing in the coming weeks here. one of the big questions in myanmar when he was with the opposition leader su chi back on immigration. the president indicate head was going to do that, president went ton say during that news conference, he's looking for areas where he can cooperate with republicans, work with republicans, sign deals with republicans, he mentioned things like trade and corporate tax

reform but really, zain, this is going to be a very, very contested and might be feisty and snaeft two years between the president and leaders on capitol hill because the president has basically said he's going to go his own way whether or not congress wants to go along with him. >> yeah, my crystal ball tells me there's going to be a lost gridlock. thank you very much. the top u.s. military adviser has made a visit to iraq. general martin dempsey alived in baghdad on saturday, on an an unannounced trip as they work to expand assistance to iraqi and kurdish forces fighting isis. the visit also comes just days after dempsey told the u.s. house armed services committee that he's certainly considering recommending that american ground forces be sent to iraq to fight against isis. and amid gruesome images coming outside of syria on a daily basis, a united nations

panel stated friday what many consider to be obvious, that isis has committed war crimes. the commission came to this conclusion after examining hundreds of photos, videos, and listening to victims' accounts from that region. highlighted was several crimes against humanity by isis, such as, giving you an example here, amputating fingers of men who were caught smoking. okay, ukraine's president said his country is ready if the two-month-old cease-fire between the government and separatists collapse. and there are signs that might actually happen. kiev says large numbers of russian troops are crossing the border into ukraine. and this video you that see here is said to show that. poroshenko, the president of ukraine, said his forces will be ready to rebuff any attack if necessary. >> translator: there are no grounds for panic, we have developed and brought to life within the last two months serious steps on preparations

for armed forces and other divisions for defense of ukraine. >> ukraine and president petro poroshenko there. despite the claims, focus does remain on russia and what some are calling moscow's increased aggression in ukraine and in other places around the world. cnn's richard quest has more. >> reporter: the most serious reports of russia and ukraine. military going across in eastern ukraine. russia denies it, but it's part of this bigger pattern of russian activity that is causing worst. for instance in australia where the g-20 is now meeting, off the coast of brisbane, there are a variety of ships, including warships, which are now being parked there. the australians are saying they're not worried, the ships are in international waters but sheer distance from russia here

to, while the president's there, just fuelling the foment that russia is up to something. for instance, let's look at sweden earlier this year which confirmed that it believed there were fourth submarines in its waters. it launched a massive search, but it couldn't find anything. it said it heard an urgent rescue message in russian, nothing was found. the suspicion is it was a russian sub. and now most recently, of course, we have russian bombers which have been intercepted off of alaska, off the west coast of the united states. and the russian defense minister says more activity can be expected in the eastern pacific and in the western atlantic. put it all together, you have a more muscular, a more virulent, a more active russian military. and that's the concern at the moment. richard quest, cnn, at the cnn center. meanwhile, sanctions against russia are tightening, and

president putin said it could lead to a dramatic drop in oil prices. in nigeria, boko haram is said to be taken over the northeastern town. the community became well-known worldwide after the islamic group boko haramky kidnapped 200 girls there last april. the students have not been released. they claim they've been converted to islam and married off. and telling cnn that the latest speaks volumes about the current situation in 2345 region. >> that's a highly symbolic action that, you know, six months after the girls were kidnapped, and the expectations that the nigerian government and military restarts to not only take that territory, but try to flesh out the insurgents and find the girls. the fact that they haven't done so, and in fact have lost ground, i think is very

indicative of how things are going on the ground right now. >> yeah, remarkable that those girls have actually been missing since april. residents say boko haram also overran two other towns in a neighboring state. one person said the militants are firing he have weapons and burned down local government buildings there. zblunchts the former navy s.e.a.l. who claims he shot osama bin laden now says he's afraid that the pentagon will prosecute him. robert o'neal said he came forward for the families affected by the september 11 attacks. he claimed he didn't realize he was breaking any protocols when talking about cnn's jake tapper about the fatal shot that night. o'neal said his team watched president obama make the announcement with the rest of the country. >> it was definitely him, yeah. we knew it was definitely him. i knew it was him when i saw him standing up in his bedroom and

then wing too him up to bagram and they were going to do more tests on him to confirm. the president wanted to know everything that had gone on. the they wants to have the numbers right before reported and be 100% certain. once it was, we were standing there watching a flat screen tv and watching the president address the nation in the world. i had a breakfast sandwich in my hand, and sigh heard him say tonight i can report to the united states and the world the united states connected to the mission that killed osama bin laden. i heard him say osama bin laden and i looked at bin laden bin laden and i thought, how in the world did i get here from butte, montana. >> there's no word on whether it plans to prosecutor o'neill. ferguson missouri, seems to be a city on edge an bracing for the worst of it in the midst of all of it, some are accused inciting violence by using their cell phones.

and then whk mexico students were studying. a college for the poor among the poor. it has a long history of activism. that's coming up after this break.

according to the st. louis dispatch newspaper, wilson left the police station for the hospital two hours after the shooting. but he had no visible injuries on his face or his body. now, newly released audio also

gives more of a time line, more details about that day in august. listen to where zach dispatchers reports a robbery, with a suspect matching brown's description. >> yeah, we're taking this in progress, 900 west ferguson. subject may be leaving the vehicle at the time. stand by. >> all colleagues i'm right here. >> the st. louis dispatched ten minutes later, another officer called for backup after brown was shot. >> 625 -- >> we need several more units over here. there's going to be a problem. >> any available ferguson unit to respond to at canfield and copper creek, advise? >> and a grand jury's actually still deciding whether to charge wilson in brown's death. missouri's governor is calling for peaceful protests once the grand jury makes its ruling.

michael brown's family says it's important that police in ferguson act with restraint. and as cnn's sara sidner reports, the way demonstrators are telling their story is changing. >> reporter: another night of protests where tensions rise, but in ferguson, missouri, it's all being sent out to the world by a new media. see all of those lights? those are live streamers. they use cell phones and video hot spots and streaming software to show live pictures to online viewers around the world. >> you know before this start, the i didn't even know about it. >> reporter: christopher gagne has made a business out of it. >> several of those feeds would have 60,000, to 70,000 people watching. >> reporter: they got attention with these? they didn't and were live when police used tear gas and rubber bullets. >> i got hit with the rubber

bullet in the back and tear gas. i was able to film the entire thing. i didn't stop. >> reporter: they were also there when the number of protesters turned violent. the number of live streamers is increasing for some it's to give real life look for showers. others share it constantly. and a couple use inflammatory language. >> please get the [ bleep ] out of my neighborhood! >> reporter: he's become controversial for the language used. some of the language used, get the -- out of here? do you understand the human reaction? >> of course, of course. but at the same time, you're dealing with people that have oppressed in their lifetime for years. they have never had a chance to vent their anger. this is the way we speak in the streets. >> that was sara sidner

reporting there. by the way, according to a live stream website, the host of the streams, nearly 8 million people around the world have been watching videos coming out of ferguson. okay. well, the hunt is on for this creech roaming the woods here paris. the problem is it's a big problem, no one is sure what kind of animal they're looking for. that's coming up. i'm not juice or fancy water. i've got 8 grams of protein. new ensure active clear protein. 8 grams protein. zero fat. ensure. take life in. a woman who loves to share her passions. grandma! mary has atrial fibrillation, an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts her at a greater risk of stroke.

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earthquake struck off the coast of eastern indonesia. this was early saturday. take a look at this. the 7.1 magnitude quake hit in the ma luka islands. 135 meters west of ternate. no casualties, no major damage, and no tsunami? >> that's right, thisth quake that took place is actually 35 kilometers under the seafloor. so with that kind of a depth, there is always the possibility of a tsunami, but with all the available data that scientists have, they can immediately assess the situation and determine that a tsunami threat was not viable after that particular earthquake. certainly good news for the residents of the philippines and indonesia as well. let's switch gears and we've been talking about the cold air invading much of the united states at the moment.

if you're traveling to this part of the world be, be prepared it is very cold, 15, 20 degrees fahrenheit below average. all of this cold air that you see racing across the colorado rockies well, that has created snowfall that even closed an airport in central oregon. 1 1/2 feet of snow fell in 48 hour on top of freezing rain. that shut down the airport. that was on thursday evening. but i say this because it's only the second time in 25 years that this airport has actually been closed box of snow. it's now reopened. but the same energy from that storm system that brought the snow in oregon is moving eastward. we're going to see the snow blanket much of the central plain states and the upper midwest stretching into places like iowa, des moines, iowa, has a chance of snowfall, as well as grand rapids, michigan. you can see the shading of purple and blue indicating winter weather advisories and winter storm warnings across the

colorado rockies. that is where we could scompeernts a foot or more. great news for the reresorts out there. across the plains, still early to talk about, early for snowfall totals in des moines, iowa, five centimeters, roughly a couple inches in that area. cold air reinforced across the eastern half of the united states. if you thought temperatures were cold last week, wait until you see daytime highs for tuesday and wednesday. it will be frigid, frigid, cold, and across the deep south, we're going to see the chilly temperatures as well, we're below freezing for places like georgia and alabama. that's prompted the national weather service to issue freeze warnings. keep in mind, we've got a lot of citrus kraums in these areas. very business is he in the world weather center. back to you. >> where is the good news. basically, you're saying i shouldn't leave my house this weekend? >> bottom line, we can see a

couple week it's in future. there is a warming trend that should start to happen. we're in the el nino region. >> it's going to be netflix for me and tea and no going outside. okay. thank you, derrek, i appreciate it. a grainy picture of what appears to be a giant feline set off a massive hunt near paris. at first, officials thought it was a lion on the loose. cnn's randi kaye has more on the big hunt for the big cat. >> reporter: one fuzzy photograph is all it took to set off a feline frenzy. we spotted in the woodland just behind me, he says, thanks to all the forces that have been mobilized. it all started thursday when a woman saw the big cat on this mound of grass on the area east of paris, one of disneyland's

paris attractions. her husband spoke on tv. it's true, we're not used to running into a tiger when coming to work in the morning. the animal was in the middle of the mound, so we can suppose that it was at five or six meters from her when she got out of her vehicle. immediately residents were advise to remain indoors, out of fear that the big cat may attack if threatened or hungry. >> i think he's more afraid than the hunters. >> if i saw the tiger on the street, i would run. >> reporter: french authorities are clearly ready for everything. some 140 soldiers reportedly on the hunt. more than twice as many as date before. the clever cat has been spotted in the brush. and animal experts have identified paw prints. they found this print in the mud. this, in the grass. meanwhile, helicopters are buzzing overhead. media reports say the beast, yes, they are calling the cat a

beast, is likely contained in an area about the size of four or five soccer fields. it's believed to have crossed a major highway. then pussyfooted past a gas station. i have just been briefed by the security forces, the mayor says. apparently the tiger was seen close to perrier ombre next to the total station near the i-5. search team, armed with both rivals and tranquilizers. this french lieutenant says there are two options, either we neutralize it, or we kill it. if we think that there is a threat to public security, then we shoot it. but what is "it"? first, it was a tiger, then perhaps a linx and now officials say maybe just a big cat, based on the paw prints. what kind of cat?

the national board of wildlife and hunting says, whenever it is, it doesn't pose a threat. the cat reportedly ways about 175 pounds and was most likely someone's private pet. but unless someone comes forward to claim the felinfeline, paris remain on end, hoping the story has a purr-fect ending. randi kaye, cnn, new york. new numbers from the world health organization paint a grim picture of ebola in west african countries. coming up, we'll meet with the men and women dealing with the worst part of this outbreak, recovering the bodies. and new charges in the case of missing students in mexico. up next, what authorities suspect a former mayor may have been doing. ♪ [ male announcer ] united is rolling out global, satellite-fed wi-fi

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okay. welcome back, everyone. appreciate you being with me. it's 5:30 in the morning here in atlanta. here's an update on the top stories we're following right now. u.s. president barack obama is pledging $3 billions to help poorer countries fight climate change. he's in brisbane for the g-20 economic summit. russia's role in fighting in the ukraine is expected to dominate the weekend's conference. and in nigeria, boko haram has taken over the northeastern towns. chibok, it became known worldwide after the islamic group kidnapped more than 200 girls there. and a u.n. panel says isis has committed war crimes in

syria and must be punished. the commission analyzed hundreds of photos and videos of accounts in a new report. investigators say isis commanders spread terror by shooting, stoning, beheading civilians and capturing fighters. they're calling on world leaders to bring isis before the international criminal court. meanwhile, mali is trying to track down more than 300 people linked to ebola cases, in what has become a second wave of the outbreak there. at least four new cases were identified this week were actually linked to an imam who went to mali from guinea and who later died. now, official from the world health organization have confirmed three deaths in mali. but they say the outbreaks in senegal and in nigeria are officially over. that's good news for those countries. the w.h.o. counts more than 14,000 confirmed or suspected cases of ebola in west africa. and by the way, more than 5,100

so far has been fatal. that number continuing to rise. and a surgeon who contracted ebola in see sierra leone will be treated in the u.s. the surgeon will be transported to the nebraska medical center today only if he's stable enough to fly. that facility, as you may remember, has actually only twreetd other ebola patients who survived. the doctor is a sierra leone national but also a u.s. permanent resident as well. well, speaking of sierra leone, it is one of the west african country's hardest hit by the ebola outbreak. channel 4 correspondent alex thompson spent the last week there. and he followed a group of volunteers who have the dangerous job of recovering the bodies of the victims. we have to warn you before we show you this that some of these images may be disturbing. >> reporter: he's over there, they said, in the bush. the only way through was by motor bike. in one last selfless act, the

community pharmacist, knowing he was ill, had taken himself away from the people he knew and loved. the first body of the day, seen braham's final resting place shows just how ebola is being spread. because ibrahim's last patient was none other than the this man, who we saw died of terrible circumstances a few miles away. the team downstairs them down to decontaminate. meticulous concentration no matter how distracting this work can be. >> we neat to disinfect the body. we all know with dead bodies, we are told that is when the virus is more active, trying to leave the dead cell and come to the living cell. that is why we disinfect the body. >> reporter: there's no time to

pause. the next body has already been notified at a village just a few miles away. before david's team can even begin, a call for more bodies notified. >> now, an additional one. >> reporter: he's still on the phone with the teams going ahead and getting suited up again. the layers of gloves in strict secret. the buddy system. this man's googles have a gap of exposed skin. that can't be allowed to happen. and in they go. they spray their way carefully the last couple of meters to his body on the veranda.

swabs are taken. on the veranda, they hold up an arm of the body to spray fully the body and bag up clothing. and then the corpse itself is bagged with care. they are solicitors. they extend what dignity they can. she was a close friend of his, but she knew what was coming. >> he was my best friend. he got sick on tuesday. he started oozing blood from his mouth. then as i continued to advise, i said, please, this is the worst case. >> reporter: after his last journey, you feel the impact of ebola, a new site. it's just one tiny village in

this country. and yet, all that has to be soon left behind. where at the farm now just a few minutes' drive away -- and there the village chief is haranguing the red cross. yet another village where they called the ambulance because nobody came because there are not enough hospital beds. struggling with endless phone calls, david don parsons has to make peace. >> okay, let me just enlighten the situation. now, this is the red cross burial team. our mandates simply mean for collect dead bodies and not sick people. we're not in charge of sick people. >> reporter: people in this

village are increasingly frustrated. they dial 117, and as we've seen here all week, no ambulance comes because there are still no hospital beds. you can't tell a person in a situation like that, look, it's okay. they need the beds now. it's tense but the body retrieval team that has come to extract the body of a well-known contractor here has gone about their business. all around those, anger, frustration and grief is building. then at the emergence of the stretcher, something snaps. his wife delirious with grief. with this situation continuing, they make a decision to allow the men in the village to

conduct a short -- including one with the body. and then, it's over. the last journey and the grief explodes. >> i've seen that story quite a few times, and it is just so incredibly touching. it's hard to think that for a lost people, it really is. the new normal over there. you feel compelled to help, you can go to our cnn website. we'll tell you about the various aid organizations in need of your support. there's about 12 of them on there the last time i counted. click on cnn.com forward slash impact and learn how to impact your world. well, the former mayor in mexico is now formally charged after 43 students went missing in his city. authorities say that police abducted them in september allegedly on his orders and now presumed dead, many at the hands

of a local cartel. he's charged with six counts of aggravated homicide, and one of attempted homicide. well, the classmates at the school where the missing students are studying are still in a state of shock. the teachers college is known for its activism and a history of distrusting the government. rafael roman gives us a look inside. >> reporter: it's described as a college for the poor among the poor. a rural teachers school in southern mexico. francisco nava is a 19-year-old sophomore but the boy's only live-in school. we're all sort of peasants, poor people, we truly have to come here because we have no other options, sanchez says. the school has suspended all classes and activities. 43 students would be missing from mid-september reportedly kidnapped by police who handed

them over to a gang. at a ral list, a student breaks down in tears. they may not be able to be with their little brothers and sisters for christmas, he says. the fact that 43 of them are missing is especially difficult because the students see themselves as a brotherhood. they produce some of the food they eat. we work these lands for corn and beans, sanchez says. we also grow flowers we sell to make some extra money. students say they get a daily type pensd of four mexican pace sos, about $40. they raise chickens and pigs to make ends meet. i asked a sophomore in his dorm if it is his hero. he's a role model, he says. it's not unusual to hear slogans from the 1960 revolutionary guv

vera. and now the disappearance of 43 classmates all at once has reopened those wounds, they say, and deepened their distrust of authority. rafael romo, cnn, mexico. >> by the way, thousands of people have been protesting in mexico. some even burning down government buildings to express their outrage over those missing students. well, from one protest to another, several student leaders in the pro-democracy protests in hong kong were not allowed to board a flight to beijing saturday because they were told that travel documents were invalid. the act that visits were hoping to meet with the chinese premiere to voice the demands of the residents. the crowds in hong kong have dwindled significantly. some are still kampd out, though, determined to fight for

greater democracy for beijing. more now. >> reporter: seven weeks and counting, almost two months, pro-democracy protesters have been kampd out here in the heart of hong kong. now, traffic have been painly slow in some parts and there's been public sentiment from a mix of indifference to frustration. and all of this could soon change. the bailiffs could be on their way soon. there are two groups, they're seeks injunctions for the bailiffs and police to come and clear up protests. here, city tower is a focus of another injunction, now, as you can see on this side of the border, there are a lot of protesters here. they say they're not going to be affected by any potential clearance ruling. and on this side, you see most of the pro-democracy supporters are here. and then next, the british consulate. they plan to take overt road

outside the building next week. they say britain, the former colonial ruler of hong kong has not done enough to support democracy. other leaders including behind the umbrella group are reportedly deciding whether or not to turn themselves in. christie lu stout. and a submarine in the waters last month, straight ahead, what we know so far about that under water intruder that came and went. plus, training to drive out demons. coming out where catholic priests are apparently training in secret to perform exorcisms and why it's a growing trend. that story in just a moment. well, did you know genies can be really literal? no. what is your wish?

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thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. okay. welcome back, everyone. you may remember a few weeks back, sweden actually spotted a mysterious submarine in its waters. well, it's no longer speculation, after officials confirmed it was actually a foreign vessel. but they can't name which country it belonged to. >> reporter: it looked like something out of a hollywood spy thriller, like "the hunt for red october." three weeks ago, swedish navy ships, helicopters and several hundred troops scoured the baltic sea, searching for signs for what maybe a foreign submarine. they came back empty-handed. but on friday, sweden announced the results of its

investigation. there had been an intruder in its waters but who sent it. >> translator: we do not know who is behind this reported violation, but let me say clearly and zinktsly, to those who are responsible, this is completely unacceptable. no foreign underwater activity shall exist in our waters. we will strengthen our capacity to discover and identify those who carry out illegal activities in our waters in swedish territory. we demand that our national borders are respect >> reporter: speculation is running high. it could have been a russian submarine. when the search started, swedish newspapers are running unconfirmed reports of possible russian radio transmissions and men in black seen waiting ashore. and military officials showed reporters this grainy photo taken by an unidentified witness of what appears to be some sort of vessel in the waters of the capitol of stockholm. moscow has denied any vessels in

the area, suggesting the submarine is likely dutch, part of recent military exercises in the region. but the military deny it is theirs. all of this comes among of the rising tensions with the united states and ukraine. russia sent four navy ships in australian waters head of president putin's arrival at the g-20 summit in brisbane and announced plans for in the coast. and on friday, ukraine accused russia of sending troops into rebel-held parts of eastern ukraine which moscow denies. cnn. >> by the way, president putin got a frosty reception at the g-20 summit in brisbane this weekend. from one subject shrouded in mystery to another, i found this quite frightening, by the way,

there are catholic priests in the u.s. city of tulsa, oklahoma, apparently training to cast out demons. the church said that exorcism is a growing ministry. lawrence west from affiliate kfor explains how it's done. ♪ >> reporter: the bible is very clear, the devil prowls around like a roaring lion, seeking someone to devour. we see it everywhere, every day. a human free fall into the darkness. >> it's just evil. >> reporter: pastor kelly tiber believes the devil came calling into this oklahoma church just recently. >> you could feel there was something there hovering. there was a snakeskin wrapped around this pulpit and had wrote god hates us. our pulpit bible was stabbed with a knife. of somebody had to know a little been devil worshippers. >> say jesus i recant of any involvement with witchcraft. >> reporter: pastor everett cox

say professional demonic exterminator. >> i never thought about it, but you're right. >> reporter: through ministries, he has devoted his life to cast out eville spirits, a self-trained exorcism. >> if i'm in a spiritual war like this, maybe i better learn to shoot. have you ever seen a head rotate 360 degrees -- no, we've seen plenty of outcries. i've had people thrash out of the chairs and they would tend to get violent. >> reporter: cybill day brought her devilish 5-year-old grandson here after repeated outbursts. >> he hit the teachers and jumped up on the desk, you know, and would laugh. and he was just out of control. >> reporter: the family had tried everything from psychiatrists to prescription drugs. >> i said, you have tried everything else, let's try jesus. and so we did. >> reporter: according to the catholic church, the demand for exorcists in the u.s. has

doubled three consecutive years. ouija boards, witchcraft are all being blamed to opening the door to demonic. tulsa is one see training. and pastor cox claims he's ex sore sized hundreds of demons over the years. >> we get to see the people leave with big smiles. they're pumped. as ministers, we're pumped, too, because we got to see god use little us. >> reporter: cybill day is a believer. after her grandson was successfully transformed. >> i have a new little boy. he hasn't gotten in trouble in school once for this to happen instantaneously, and then to see him change. this is nothing short of a miracle. >> the happy ending was good,

but part of that were actually quite frightening pipe hope i can sleep tonight after watching that. that was lawrence west from affiliate kfor reporting from tulsa, oklahoma. he also said that the tulsa diocese didn't respond to requests to comment. millions watched as two dangled from new york's tallest building. and not two window washer, telling their story. up next, we'll tell you what they did while they were waiting to be rescued. that story coming up. ♪ hi. i'm new ensure active clear protein drink. >>clear huh? i'm not juice or fancy water. i've got 8 grams of protein. new ensure active clear protein. 8 grams protein. zero fat. ensure. take life in.

welcome back, everyone. you may remember these headlines, the window washers who were stranded for more than an hour on the tallest building in new york certainly have quite a story to tell. they actually ended their ordeal when firefighters cut through a window and pulled them to safety. now, they're talking what about they were thinking and whether they'll go up again. here's miguel marquez. >> i'm very happy i'm here in the united states. god bless america. god bless. >> reporter: juan lizama, 41 father of three happy to be alive after suffering a harrowing experience. dangling nearly vertically from his window washing scaffold for 90 heart-stopping minutes. 68 stories above the ground off the side of the northern hemisphere's tallest building one world trade center. >> reporter: did either of you have a cell phone up there?

and if you did, did you call someone? who did you call and what did you say? >> yes. when the scaffolds stopped, i get my phone, i call my wife. i say, something happened, it's out might have hand. you see me, i speak to you, i'm okay. >> reporter: new york city, not easily impressed held its collective breath for lizama and his window washing father, 43-year-old juan lopez, father of one. >> in the beginning, it was panic, and pretty much survival, instinct for a few minutes. >> reporter: the pair had been cleaning the south side of the build since early morning. just after noon, they were ascending, cleaning as they went. suddenly, the left side began to sink. they knew something was wrong and hit the emergency stop. >> first hit the emergency stop,

that didn't work. for what reason, but i just grab on, hold on, and hope we wasn't going to fall over. >> reporter: fire officials say they believe it may have been a powerful clamp at the top of the building that failed to keep the cable on the left side from going slack. >> i don't know for sure, but usually, it's a friction device that grabbed the cable and i think that gave away. i think. i don't know for sure. that's what commonly happens with these. >> reporter: lizama said when they saw the firefighters on the other side of the thick glass, they knew they would be safe, but they didn't know when. their training kicked in. >> i know number one be safe. >> reporter: as for returning to the heights of manhattan -- >> if i was working inside the scaffold, inside the ground, interior jobs as well, we work with the inside.

i'm sure they'll need us for that. i'll definitely be there. >> reporter: miguel marquez, cnn, new york. >> i'm zain asher. for our viewers in the u.s., "new day" is just ahead. for everyone else, the headlines are coming up. ♪ all around the world the dedicated people of united airlines ♪ are there to support you. ♪ that's got your back friendly. ♪

♪ oh, it's 6:00 on the weekend comes early, doesn't it? what are you doing up, i'm christi paul. >> and i'm joe