thanks for watching. our coverage continues now with john vause, rosemary church from the cnn center in atlanta. have a good night. i'll see you back here tomorrow i'll see you back here tomorrow night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com hello, and thanks for joining us here on cnn. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm john vause. we'd like to welcome our viewers in a brutally cold united states and all around the world. up next, the parents of a man brutally murdered by isis speak out. >> also ahead, the governor has declared a state of emergency. and the fbi warns police to be on alert. the new evidence in the michael brown shooting that could add fuel to the fire in ferguson, missouri. and we're live in hong kong where police are dismantling protest sites that have been in

place for months. we'll show you how the protesters are reacting. we know that tens of millions of people are facing extreme weather across the country. >> yeah. everyone's feeling it. but first we do want to get to this story. an indiana couple says they need time to heal and even forgive after their son was beheaded by isis militants over the weekend. >> aide worker peter kassig's parents are calling for prayers, not just for their son but for all those being held against their will in iraq and syria. >> our hearts are battered, but they will mend. the world is broken, but it will be healed in the end. and good will prevail. >> reporter: peter kassig's parents are asking for prayers and privacy. the day after a video was shown

of the beheading of their son. an aide worker. the video also depicts the slaying of others. isis says the video was filmed in a town near the turkish border, significant for them, as they say it's the site they predict for a final christi christian/muslim battle. kassig told cnn he felt compelled to help victims of the war. >> there's this impression, this belief that there is no hope. that's when it's more important than ever that we come in against all odds and try to do something. >> reporter: the 26 year old started his own non-profit to dliv humanitarian aide and assistance to syrian refugees. >> in 26 years, he has witnessed and experienced first hand more of the harsh realities of life than most of us can imagine.

but rather than letting the darkness overwhelm him, he has chosen to believe in the good, in himself and in others. >> reporter: kassig used his medical background to treat wounded syrians until he was captured in syria a year ago. while in captivity, kassig converted to islam and went by the name abdul rachman kassig. the video does not show him speaking before his death, but it does show a masked man dressed in black speaking in what sounds like a british accent. a similar figure appears in previous videos. unlike previous videos, isis didn't name the next victim. near did they mention losses in u.s. air strikes. he is the third american to be killed since u.s. and allies began air strikes against isis

in august. >> our hearts are heavy and are held up by the love and support that has poured into our lives the last few days. >> reporter: nick robertson, cnn, washington. there is a high probability that a french national took part in the killings shown in that isis video. >> he is identified as maxim -- while his involvement remains under investigation the french public prosecutor says a second french citizen might have been involved. >> a sunni cleric has condemned kassig's murder and the entire militant group. >> the sheikh recently signed an open letter to the isis leader calling the group unislamic and

banning every islam from joining it. >> reporter: he's not going to listen to you, is he? and his followers aren't going to listen to you. >> well, we don't care if he listens or not. what we care about are muslims around the world who should listen and refute, destroy their ideology c ideological basis. sooner or later there's no end unless we stop people from joining isis. this is what we end. >> he had been an imam and a preacher at the great mosque of damasc damascus.

well, another story we are watching very closely here in the united states, in fact. the fbi september a bulletin to police across the u.s. warning them to be vigilant in case of violence in ferguson, missouri. >> a grand jury is expected to decide soon if it will charge a white policeman in the death of an unarmed black teenager. cnn is in ferguson with more. >> reporter: on a day when protesters marched, they prepared for whatever may come in the light of the grand jury's decision. the st. louis mayor welcomed the decision. >> i agree with the governor's decision. and this is why, first of all, we don't know what's going to happen or when it's going to happen or what the decision's going to be or what the reaction's going to be. i think we need to make sure

that we are prepared for whatever may happen. >> reporter: but the governor's actions have angered some protesters who say their demonstrations have been peaceful for weeks and his decision is premature. the decision comes after these images of officer darren wilson were released this weekend. the surveillance tapes released to the st. louis post dispatch show the wilson leaving the police station after the shooting. wilson does not appear to have any major wounds to his face as initially reported by a source speaking on behalf of wilson to a local radio station. the police department later said wilson had no major facial injuries but had slight swelling. police radio traffic that details the final moments before and after the shooting of brown. they revole a better timeline. but sources say when wilson initially told brown to get out of the middle of the street, he did not know brown was a suspect

in a theft of cigars, but the audio seems to reveal moments later that brown and his friend fit the description given by this dispatcher. >> he's with another the male, red cardinals hat. >> reporter: wilson is soon heard saying this and going after brown and his friend. a confrontation ensues at the car. forensic evidence revealed at the autopsy later shows two shots were fired inside the car, then more shots rang out, killing brown. but you would never know that from the police radio traffic released by the department. all you can hear after the shooting is this, a woman wailing. and another officer calling for backup. [ screaming ] >> we need several more units over here. there's going to be a problem. >> that was sara sidner reporting. and for more information and

complete coverage of the ferguson shooting and protest go to cnn.com/ferguson. still to come here on cnn, body parts stolen in thailand and headed to the united states. the bizarre reason. police say two americans put a foot, a head, and a heart in the mail. plus, guess who's getting married? convicted murderer, charles manson. the details ahead. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night,nd.

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welcome back, everyone. well, in hong kong, police are clearing away barricades set up by pro democracy protesters. protesters have said they would remain at the site. >> some demonstrators have been helping police carry the barriers away. so very polite. does that mean these protests are coming to an end? >> reporter: no, not at all. for that one, small strip of occupy central, yes, you can see behind me here the main adder l site. we witnessed the first clearout by court order. and it happened right over there by the civic tower. now the management of the add

miral ty tower. and earlier this morning, police officers showed up to edges cute the court order. and as you mentioned, the pro-democra pro-democracy protesters helped. when we asked them why they were doing this, they said they wanted to use the barricades at the other sites. this is the point i want to emphasize here. even though there was a clearout of a small camp over there. as you can see, the umbrella movement still under way. and definitely across the harbor. >> so these protests are still under way, but it does seem that the protesters are losing support among many there in hong kong. >> reporter: yeah, there is this loss of support. at the very beginning when the movement started, the feeling in

hong kong was a mixture of support and indifference. now it's turned into increasingly outright frustration. there was a recent poll that came out that said 30% of hong kong residents, just 30% support the pro-democracy protesters. but they are resolute that they will stay here because they are organized and their demands have yet to be met. >> and one interesting thing about that poll is that while there is this dwindling support for the protesters, support there remains very high among young people there in hong kong. >> reporter: indeed. support very high. look at the main student groups who are behind the group. scholarism whi schol scholarism. they had student leaders attempt to make a trip over the weekend

to visit lee ca chang. they wanted so much to continue the conversation because talks had stopped here. just a sign of how determined and creative they are to get the point across that this is not over yet. john. >> and it has been going on for weeks and weeks. thank you, live for us there in hong kong. well, arrest warrants are out for two american men accused of stealing body parts in thailand and trying to ship them to the u.s. >> they when supposed to be a surprise for friends. the men now face up to seven years in prison if they are convicted. more details from robyn curnow. >> reporter: a delivery the company made a gruesome discovery. workers at dhl found three

packages containing adult and infa infant body parts, an infant's head, a foot. two americans are believed to have stolen the body parts from a bangkok hospital. >> translator: i confirm that those were stolen. two are from the forensic department. >> reporter: they claim to have purchased them at a flea market. >> translator: the two foreigners definitely visited our museum, but we cannot see that they stole those items. it is evidence that confirms the two foreigners are linked to the missing items. >> reporter: the two men have already left thailand for cambodia. the u.s. embassies did not immediately respond for comment and it is unclear whether the

men have attorneys. robyn curnow, cnn, atlanta. notorious serial killer charles manson may be getting married behind bars. he was convicted for orchestrating the murders of nine people. >> a marriage license has been issued to manson and his fiance. she calls herself star and spends her days painting and maintaining manson's social media sites. we spoke to her a few months before the marriage license was granted. >> the paperwork hasn't gone through yet. but we already consider each other to be husband and wife. >> reporter: are you in love? >> yeah. why would i marry someone if i wasn't? >> reporter: people get married for all kinds of different reasons. >> well, i wouldn't. >> well, no date has been set as yet, but it will be a simple

affair. just ten guests from outside the prison. two from the inside. and because manson is serving a life sentence, conjugal visits are out of the question. >> i wonder who gets to cut the cake. 30 years after band aid's succe success, they've come together for a new cause. (receptionist) gunderman group. gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. so you can see like right here i can just... you know, check my policy here, add a car,

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a doctor who treated ebola patients in sierra leone is the second person to die in the united states from ebola. his first test came back negative, the second test was positive. he was a u.s. resident, which is why he was being treated in the u.s. dr. sanjay gupta spoke with anderson cooper about what could have produced that negative result. >> it is possible the test did not accurately diagnose him. the other thing that comes up is the way the test works is you're basically trying to find the virus in the bloodstream. if someone doesn't have enough virus in the bloodstream, the likelihood of the test coming back positive goes down significantly. but you become sick as the virus increases in your blood, in the bodily fluids, so when somebody is sick, it should come back positive. what we don't know was, was he

sick? was he just concerned? what sort of state was he in when he had that first test performed? >> doctors say salia arrived saturday in extremely critical condition. he received the experimental drug zmapp, but he could not be saved. meantime, musicians are joining forces to fight ebola with a new 30th anniversary version of the song "do they know it's christmas." >> the original song raised money for ethiopians. this song raised a million dollars in just minutes. band aid 30 hasn't decided how they'll use the money just yet. >> reporter: the biggest names in british music showed up in solidarity in the fight against

ebola. one direction, coldplay. >> it's going to a really good cause. >> i think it's really good because they're joining up to do things together. >> reporter: inside, it was down to work. >> hopefully it gets to number one and raises a lot of money for a really good cause. >> as a group, as a movement, we want to make sure that people have what they need to fight the next ebola. that's what this is all about. >> reporter: the video was turned around in near record time, to emphasize the urgency of the ebola crisis. ♪ it's christmastime ♪ there's no need to be afraid ♪ at kichristmastime ♪ ♪ we let in light and we banish shade ♪ ♪ and in our world ♪ of plenty

♪ we can spread our smile and joy ♪ >> reporter: "do they know it's christmas" was first recorded 30 years ago for famine relief in ethiopia. they're using the same concept now to raise funds to tackle ebola. >> they don't have the doctors, nurses, hospitals that they have in texas or madrid. so once again, through no fault of their own, this virus is out of control. and in states where there are no systems, because there's no money. >> reporter: it's a familiar song that's achieved great results in the past. this latest incarnation made relevant for a modern day crisis and today's generation. ♪ >> reporter: max foster, cnn, london. well, prince william has

teamed up with the makers of the video game angry birds to try to save animals at risk of extinction. >> they have a form of anteater. but in the video he talks about the critical situation facing rhinos and elephants. >> the humble pangolin. >> the game, roll with the pangolins is available this week for the estimated 2 million angry birds players worldwide. well, the arctic freeze is in full effect. it is cold in the southern u.s.

colder than in some parts of alaska. pedram joins us now to tell us how long we're going to be stuck with these temperatures. >> below freezing in just about every state in the u.s. >> and i think your favorite acronym is protecting the three ps, the pets, the pipes, the plants. across the united states and the southern united states, too, as the coldest air in nine months since that last now infamous polar vortex took place in february of last year. here's some 30 million people under the cold air stretching from san antonio to south carolina. it feels like 17 in atlanta, 27

in northern portions of alabama. these are in fahrenheit. so you're talking about 10 below zero celsius. the wind chill, even in memphis, wind chill in the teens. you now where the coldi isest o this air is right now, 10 below zero in cedar rapids, iowa. but we do have significant snow taking place across portions of the great lakes. lake-enhanced snow here in parts of the great lakes. the closer perspective shows you what's happening here. the arctic air moving over the great lakes, it draws up the moisture and it runs to the mountains and hills there across portions of western new york. so significant snow accumulations possible. and in very localized areas.

but talking about the temperatures being freezing in just about every state of the united states. about 50% of the continental u.s. under snow at this very moment. if you go to europe, only the alps seeing snow. then you go over to asia, much of siberia, a lot of asia with snow on the ground. this is the fastest accumulation of snow since 1998 across siberia. the weather connects across the globe anytime you have this kind of weather it indicates cold weather across europe. we'll have more new the coming up shortly. n's got this blankie that gets filthy. but he's got such sensitive skin that you worry about what you use in the laundry my tide pods, downy and bounce all come in free & gentle so we get a cleaner, softer blankie. gasp hypoallergenic tide, downy and bounce free

it's half past the hour, and we'd like to welcome back our viewers in the united states and all around the world. >> and i'm rosemary church. we want to check the headlines for you. authorities are trying to identify the isis members who killed peter kassig and several syrian shoeldiers. there's a high probability french maxime hauchard was involved. >> the u.s. state of missouri and the fbi are warning of possible violence in the city of ferguson and the surrounding areas. a grand jury could announce this week if it will charge a white police officer in the august shooting death of an unarmed black teenager. there have been hundreds of protests since that shooting. >> in hong kong, police, court

officers and even some protesters are clearing barricades. so far there have been no signs of resistance, but some protesters have vowed to stay at the site. dutch investigators are finally rye moving the remains of malaysian airlines flight 17. well, today, a u.n. committee will vote on a resolution that alleges north korea committed crimes against its own people. the european union and japan sponsored the resolution which calls for a war crimes probe into the reclusive state's prison camp system. it's a step toward confronting pyongyang and that would lead to the international criminal court. we turn to paula hancocks from

south korea with background on this. >> reporter: rosemary, north korea's managed to ignore many u.n.kcondem condemnations over the years, but this one has them rattled. pyongyang's sending officials all over the world trying to mitigate the effects of the inquire eye. th they deny many charges and are trying to discredit many defectors and those who have been part of the political prison system in north korea. we spoke to one of those men who saw it first hand. he shows me the scars from his time in north korea's brutal camp. he says by the time he was released he barely had any teeth left. he's also blind in one eye.

bodyguard to kim jong il for years. he was imprisoned and tortured for months before being sent to the camp. the one man who has truly seen both sides and lived to tell the tale. when i got there, he says, people looked like walking skeletons. they had severe malnutrition, as did i. my weight dropped from 94 kilos to 58 kilos in six months. he says his heartbreaks when he thinks back. he talks of scarce food, beatings, weekly executions prisoners are faced to watch. and a flower garden, a uf mist particular term used to describe mass graves. the flower garden has tens of thousands of people in it. lines and lines of dead bodies. bodies with fluids still flowing

out of them and burying them where the guards told us. he met the current leader kim jong-un when he was a young boy. now he's in charge. he wants to see him hauled before the international criminal court, a recommendation. a copy of this report was sent to kim jong-un himself. >> he is not able to claim ignorance of these massive violations. and therefore, he is now, technically, already complicity in these crimes. >> reporter: pyongyang denies any of the allegations which infuriates lee. he says he lived to tell the truth about north korea. so the committee will be voting

on this a little later on tuesday, u.s. time. and they will need a majority to pass through into the general assembly, which could well be mid december whether or not to move this draft resolution further along the u.n. now we have heard that there has been an amendment suggested by one of north korea's few allies, cuba, suggesting that kim jong-un should not be recommended and referred to the international criminal court. but they don't believe that amendment will pass, and they hope this report will move on up the ranks in the united nations. >> in reality, paula, even if this does make it to the international criminal court, how likely would it be that any of those in charge would be hauled before the icc? >> reporter: well, that's what i asked. i said what is the likelihood that you will have the north

korean leader, kim jong-un, standing in front of the icc? he said it's possible in the future. it may happen. but he did specify that the reevlg is non-binding. so it's not necessarily going to create anything. but he believes there is a momentum at this point. i also did acknowledge the fact that once it gets through the general assembly it goes through the security council. russia and china are permanent members of the security council. china is expected to veto the move. russia could as well. we know there's a top official, an envoy of kim jong-un in russia right now. he arrived this tuesday, and he'll be on a charm offensive over there. the expectation is we won't see north korean leaders in front of the icc, but the very fact that the momentum is building and that the member states will be

voting toward this it may force pyongyang to change something within its own country. >> many thanks to you. john? we'll stay with this story about north korea. the u.s. director of national intelligence is speaking out about his surprise visit there more than a week ago. >> james clapper returned home with two americans who had been held in north korean prisons. clapper himself was surprised by the sudden turn of events. >> reporter: clapper's night flight descended into the deep darkness of north korea where electricity like everything else, is in short supply. and on the ground in pyongyang, the situation was so murky, even america's top spy told bob schafer he was nervous. >> we weren't sure how this was going to play out. >> reporter: clapper's mission, bring back kenneth bae and matthew todd miller, both held

for supposed crimes against the government. in return, they hoped for substantially better relations with the u.s. >> i think they were disappointed, frankly, that i didn't have some breakthrough. >> well, you did bring a letter from president obama. >> it generally was a pretty short letter, which basically identified me as the president's envoy, and characterizing their willingness to release our two citizens as a positive gesture. >> reporter: so where was leader kim jong-un? nowhere to be seen. the state run news agency has just released these pictures of kim visiting a food plant, possibly after al gagtlegations massive malnutrition. >> there's a certain institutional paranoia.

>> they did bring up the human rights issue at one point, although we were well into the dialog, criticizing us for our interventionist policies in their internal matters. >> reporter: despite all that, clapper says, finally, with only 20 minutes notice, the captive americans were suddenly produced, pardoned and on their way home. clapper's trip happened on november 7, and he remains cagey as to whether this will lead to better relations. suggesting with the younger north koreans it is possible. he says it still remains a very dangerous place. cnn, washington. pope francis is heading to the united states for the first time next year as head of the catholic church. >> he will attend a celebration in philadelphia on the family's role in society. the city's mayor calls the visit something to be excited about.

peter gallagher has more details about the visit. >> the pope is going for this meeting. he himself called the meeting on the family. it raised a lot of questions amongst the cardinals and catholics around the world. so we have questions on contraception. questions on divorce, questions on gay marriage and children of gay marriages. so pope francis clearly putting an emphasis on what are some of the modern issues for families today. the visit to philadelphia will fall into that category, although it's not symbolic just for that reason, but that is the reason the pope will be visiting philadelphia in september of next year. >> pope francis has also been invited to address the united nations, and a joint meeting of the u.s. congress. no word on whether he's accepted

those invitations. there is breaking news now. there has been a shooting at a jerusalem synagogue. at least nine people have been wounded in what it is calling a terror attack. that's according to the idf spokesperson. this incident comes amid rising tensions between israelis and palestinians across the region. more details on this as soon as we get them. all right, well, iran nuclear talks resumed in vienna, and the deadline for a deal is just six days away. >> the security council's members are hoping for agreement that will keep iran from developing nuclear wep withapon. >> reporter: the talks involve several nations and several issue, but think of it as a trade. what will iran give up, and what will it get in return? the west among other things wants iran to limit its capacity

to enrich uranium, but it can arm a nuclear weapon. iran says it isn't trying to build a nuclear weapon and says international law protects its right to a peaceful nuclear program. and rouhani says it contradicts their ethical and religious convictions. but think have history, history hiding their actions. among them, an enrichment facility built underground, inside of a mountain. so here are the questions. how many sentcentrifuges shouldy be allowed to have. and how far will outside inspectors be able to penetrate

to check for cheating. talks on those issues touch on iran's sovereignty, about its suspicions about the west's intentions and also on its need to break free of crippling economic sanctions. it is sanctions that tehran wants addressed. how quickly and completely will the united nations, the united states and the european union end almost eight years of punishing economic isolation. there isn't a lot of trust to push things along and there are domestic and international pressures holding things back, from saudi arabia to the u.s. senate there is enormous skepticism about what any agreement will be worth, all of which explains why there hasn't been an agreement until now. >> john mann there. still to come here on cnn, one man is making it his mission to rescue kill er whales after he spent years hunting them. we take a look at never before

seen video. your nose. really? alka-seltzer plus night rushes relief to eight symptoms of a full blown cold including your stuffy nose. (breath of relief) oh, what a relief it is. thanks. anytime.

welcome back. the drug company behind botox is getting a big lift in what will be the largest merger of 2014 so far. the pharmaceutical firm has agreed to be bought out for $66 billion. it has $23 billion in annual

sales. no surprise that stocks rose at the news. profits have plunged at sea world. its third quarter revenue fell 8% in a year ago. >> they also had half a million fewer park visitors all during what is supposed to be the busy summer months. sea world's ceo says they're building larger tanks for the killer whales. the first is expected to open in stayi san diego. >> now we're getting a look at how sea world and other parks may get killer whales. a former whale hunter has shared his videos with cnn's ivan watson. >> reporter: it is the unmistakable sound of fear,

coming from one of the world's largest predators. a young killer whale effectively screaming just hours after being captured from the wild. so traumatized and disoriented, the animal can't even swim after it's journeyed from the ocean to this small pool. this rare, never before seen video of killer whales captured near iceland in the 1980s is being shared for the first time with cnn by jeff foster, a man who masterminded the capture of many killer whales. >> how many years were you actually capturing killer whales? >> for me, from 1972 to 1990. >> reporter: that's a long career. >> yeah. >> reporter: and how many of the killer whales do you think you've captured? >> a couple dozen probably. >> reporter: a couple dozen with all of them going to marine parks like sea world. >> reporter: are killer whales a

big business? >> oh, yes, outside of the race horse. they are worth millions of dollar ashs dollars. people like to see the animals in captivity. >> reporter: he started his career in seattle which was the birth place of the captive killer whale industry. a ban on capturing orcas in washington state forced foster and his colleagues to move their operations to iceland. there, they snatched young whales from the frigid waters of the atlantic ocean and domest domesticated them for sale to marine parks in the u.s. and japan. over time, foster says he got more and more uncomfortable with ripping wild killer whales from their families in the sea.

>> it's a cry almost like a baby's cry. and it, so, yeah. it's, it tugged at your heart. >> reporter: over the last 20 year, foster has gone from being a hunter to a rescuer of marine mammals. we first met foster two years ago in turkey when he led a back-to-the-wild project that rehabilitated two abused dolphins and released them into the aegean sea. he worked with the killer whale springer. it was found lost. and with keiko who survived in the wild after spending decades in captivity. but two years ago, foster got a very tempting offer to return to the hunt. he says he was offered $7

million to capture killer whales off of the pacific coast of russia. coming up next hour, part two of ivan watson's exclusive report. you can find out if jeff foster took the offer to go back on a whale hunt. i think you have a pretty good idea of whether he did or not. the u.s. senate is set to take a controversial vote on the keystone pipeline. >> it would bring oil from tar sands in canada to the gulf coast. it passed easily in the house. now louisiana democrat, mary landrieu who is in a run off battle says she has the 60 votes needed to pass it in the senate. listen. >> we are unstoppable! another world is possible! >> about 50 demonstrators gathered in landrieus front yard with an inflatable pipeline to protest the pipeline.

president obama has also been critical, saying the pipeline would have no impact on u.s. gas prices. indian prime minister modi spoke about military cooperation between the two countries. >> his visit is the first by an indian prime minister in nearly 30 years. his address also focused on economic cooperation and he said australia could gain by assuming a central role in india's prosperity. >> australia, immense opportunities to participate in india's progress. in turn, india will be the answer to your search for new economic opportunities. and your desires to intensify your global economy engagement. >> it's worth pointing out, mr. modi is not without fans in

australia. you can see them with modi shirts and waving flags for the modi express. that's the train he took just to see the prime minister. >> about 16,000 in all made the trip. still to come, are tv viewers more critical of female anchors and what they wear than men? that story is coming up.

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okay. so tv hosts are usually pretty sharp dressers, but one host refused to change his suit for a year, all to make a point. >> yeah, we know this guy. jeanne moos reports on a social experiment that raised a bit of a stink. >> reporter: why would a co-host known for being the opposite of a grumpy cat, why would he wear the same suit for a year while

hosting australia's today show. the website girt nation made a farce of his wardrobe disfunction. although he did change his shirts and ties, his co-workers raised a minor stink. >> he has been stinking. >> reporter: but the stink he wanted to raise was to show that female anchors are judged more harshly than men. after wearing the same suit for a year, he told fairfax media no one has noticed. no one gives a [ bleep ]. he started the experiment around the same time his co-host quoted a speech request a mean e-mail from somebody named lisa. to which lisa responded. dear angela. did i mention i'm not a model? and finally, i must never clash with carl's ties or suits or the

couch. >> reporter: another australian morning show host got this letter. dare i say, did you obtain your clothes from charity shops? maybe men are non-descript in their shoots wild we jump out at you and you jump out at us. i leave in mortal fear in leaving one of these exposed. so you'd be hung up on my hanger ribbon instead of what i say. she's fashion road kill to the viewer seeing red over that tight red dress not appropriate for the news. most women in media recall a memorable insult. >> they couldn't hear me because my bangs were in the way. >> i think when you're just off pregnancy and someone calls you a heifer on the air, you're not amused. >> did you know that if you

skinned larry king and ironed out his leather, you could make enough coats to give one to every poor child in america? >> reporter: this is one business that requires thick, but not wrinkled skin. jeanne moos. >> heifer. >> reporter: cnn. >> get some style. >> reporter: new york. >> and if it's not the hair -- it's always something. are y you are watching cnn. we are following breaking news, an attack in jerusalem. stay with us.

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israel defense forces say at least nine people have been wounded in what it calls a terror attack. it happened just a short time ago at a jerusalem synagogue. >> this is all according to the twitter account of peter learner. the incident comes amid rising tensions between israelis and palestinians across the region. ben, this was morning prayers, i understand, at a synagogue, in a religious part of jerusalem. what other details do you have? >> caller: yes, this happened earlier this morning north of the city on a synagogue. according to theis rail eye military