. pope francis steps out of his christian comfort zone to bring different words together. we are live and waiting for his arrival. i'm max foster in london. also ahead, as fans mourn the loss of phil hughes, chiefs are working hard to stop the repeat of the freak accident that killed him. plus. i don't understand why we're in denial. i don't understand why we don't want to believe this. i don't want to believe it. >> the latest woman to accuse bill cosby of sexual assault is speaking out as a long time ally breaks ties with the embattled comedian. pope francis is set to arrive in turkey a couple of

hours now for a rare visit to a muslim country. a welcome ceremony awaits him in the capital. then he will head to the presidential palace. for more, we have arwa damon with more. what are the issues he will address there, arwa? >> reporter: max, there are a key number of issues when it comes to speaking to the christian community in the region. there are two key purposes in this visit by pope francis. the first of which, although it perhaps takes a backseat to the other one. the first is continuing to build and solidify the bridges with sister churches. he will be over the weekend meeting with the turkish president and prime minister and also the minister for religious

affairs. one of the main issues in all of this is going to be trying to somehow build that deep, deep divide between christians and muslims in the region. christianity is facing a threat unlike any it has faced in the last few decades when it comes to its existence in the region. the emergence of al qaeda in iraq, then the islamic state of iraq has seen a massive exodus of christians from iraq and then, of course, the emergence of isis has seen more christians fleeing iraq and syria. we spoke to some of the syrian christian refugees. they were syrians in istanbul seeking refuge. they were seeking to build a life elsewhere. it is the complex back drop and threat that christianity faces that pope francis makes his

visit, max. >> what's the security like there? >> reporter: security is of utmost concern at this stage. first of all, this is a pope well known for not wanting to travel in armored vehicles and wanting to be close to the people. he had in the past expressed desire to visit the refugees, but had been advised against that due to security concerns. isis is at turkey's border and the leader of isis has directly threatened the vatican saying in a statement that the terrorist organization intended on extending its reach and control to rome and the world. that is, of course, is utmost concern at this stage. one of the things people will be watching is going to be what kind of vehicle will the pope ride in and will he accept the security concerns in an armored vehicle and stick to the vehicles to the vehicles in the past that allow him the level of

proximity to the population. max. >> arwa damon, thank you. here is what is on the pope's itinerary. he will visit the mausoleum before going to meet the president. he will continue to istanbul on saturday and visit the st. sofia museum. later that day, he will attend an inter-ritual celebration of the holy spirit. on sunday, he meets with turkey's chief rabbi. later, he will be received by a ecumenical patriarch. they will sign a joint declaration and bridge the divide between the countries on christianity. pope francis is set to be back in rome on sunday evening. in iraq, the sunni tribal

forces are part of the ground offenses against isis forces. they say they need more weapons and more coalition air strikes fast. the worry is that embattled anbar province is at risk of falling to isis as they make more gains in the region. we have the latest from baghdad. we warn you the report has graphic images. >> reporter: body after body lines the street in the western iraqi town. the killings are the killing message. fight us and this is your fate. the men are believed to be one of the tribes from anbar province. they fight back isis for months until they were outgunned. we ran out of ammunition and we were presented to isis as a gift on a golden platter says one of the tribe's leaders.

he says without support they paid a heavy price. 700 killed. many executed just this year. in 2006, he was part of the awakening movement. sunni tribes paid to fight al qaeda which turned the tide in this war. after the u.s. military pulled out in 2011, the tribes were neglect neglected. the revival of the sunni tribal force is the key part of the u.s. strategy to defeat isis, but so far, tribes say there is no direct help from the u.s. and new iraqi government has yet to make good on promises to arm them. coalition air strikes have not been effective. isis is still powerful and capable. tribal forces have struggled to stop the groups unrelenting assault to take the little of the country's largest province.

we ration the ammunition we have and isis bombard us with tens of thousands of rounds. isis supports their people. they have a supply line from raqqah from syria to anbar. if it falls to isis, it will tighten the grip from the turkish border to baghdad. to shift the balance, they need weapons and more air strikes and they need them fast. people will be killed in cold blood and more massacres. we are getting killed because of our friendship with the americans. does a friend abandon a friend like this? for now, he prepares his men for next battle. how long the flag will fly high over the patch of anbar will depend on the country he calls a friend. jomana karachi, cnn, baghdad.

phil hughes is being mourned two days after being hit by a ball in sydney and died. at the same time, the cricket board in australia has announced immediate review in player safety. cnn's alex thomas is with us now. a touching tribute emerging overnight. >> we saw one image there. it is turning to a social media trend with cricket bats outside your place of work, school, house in tribute to phil hughes. it is a moving way how much this story has affected so many people, not just australia, but across the world. he was a popular cricketer. the talented young person no matter what field, failing to get the opportunity to fulfill their potential. >> you talk about a memorial held for him which will reflect how the nation is affected by

this. >> more details from australia and the cricket official who wouldn't be drawn on the first test match next week. one thing he could say there will be a state memorial service, which is normally reserved for politicians. he said there will be other tributes this weekend. >> what about this debate about safe safety? we talked about it a bit yesterday. it seems there will be a review of safety. >> he they will work with helmet manufacturers to get to the bottom line of the accident. even the doctors who treated hughes who said there are 100 or so cases like. this one other cricketer hit in the head with the ball and leading to the brain bleed. i know speaking with

manufacturers in the week, they don't want to be seen to be seeking publicity. they take the job of protecting cricketers seriously. it may lead to see how it leads to the redesign. they will be wearing black arm bands this weekend during this match. >> you said there are no decisions on this match that they are due to be playing in. how likely do you think it is that it will go ahead? >> i think it is a 50/50 call. the number of players on the australia team are also playing in the game with south wales and south australia. they saw their teammate keel and lost consciousness. very traumatic for the young men. they put on a brave face. very traumatic to see your best friend die like that. they are not in the mental state to do it. it is not scheduled to start until next tuesday. >> might it be a tribute? >> a lot of people said let the game go ahead. if the senior players can't

play, put the younger players in. i think phil hughes would want the match to go ahead. play to his memory. >> alex, thank you very much. you are watching cnn newsroom. the grand jury verdict which led to a festive parade in new york. and a check of the latest on ferguson. the streets are calmer, but what is next for the community torn apart. we'll have that and more after the break. for respawn, building the best interactive entertainment begins with the cloud. this is "titanfall," the first multi-player game built and run on microsoft azure. empowering gamers around the world to interact in ways they never thought possible. this cloud turns data into excitement. this is the microsoft cloud.

investigators in india now say two teenager girls found hanging from a tree were found dead of suicide, not murder. the video we show you is very graphic. saima udas has the report on what officials are saying. >> reporter: two minor girls hanging from a mango tree swinging in the wind for 15 hours. reigniting outrage of crimes against women in india. six months on, the country's top investigating agency, the bureau of investigation says based on some 40 forensic reports, the two girls were not gang raped or murdered as claimed by local authorities. the investigators say the girls, in fact, committed suicide. they say there was no male dna found on the girls' bodies and no major injuries or signs of conflict. this contradicts autopsy

findings six months ago which found the girls had been raped and murdered. five people accused of the crimes. three of them even confessed to raping the girls. reaction to the new report has been strong with many people openly questioning the findings the country's leading women's rights organizations has rejected suicide as the cause of death. on social media, reactions of disbelief. one person tweeted, why will two girls climb up a mango tree and hang themselves together? another, from murder, rape, honor killing to now suicide? what is going on? the family members of the girls say they don't believe the findings and will approach the country's supreme court and the prime minister to seek justice. the center bureau of investigation says its investigation is now complete. the questions and controversy surrounding the deaths is just

beginning. saima udas, cnn, new delhi. and some relative calm over the streets of ferguson driven in part by the thanksgiving in the u.s. national guard troops were out on thursday, but this time met with ferguson residents met with gratitude. this was the scene at one shopping center. some visiting with treats and some bringing turkey dinners. the governor also made a stop. protest s gripped the city this week after the grand jury decided not to charge the police officer for fatally shooting michael brown. caught in the crossfire were local scores. many fell victim to arson. cnn's sara sidner found one business that was able to reopen its doors and help people start to heal. >> reporter: some of monday night's destruction accessible

in the difficult ligaylight. the protesters calling for justice in the images of destruction. in the wake of the destruction, a glimmer of hope. >> we're having fun. >> reporter: at kathy's kitchen, where a window was smashed, but the rest left in tact, the doors are now open. less than 24 hours after being vandalized. >> it is about letting people come in and smile a little bit and laugh a little bit. some people are crying a bit. it's a place where you heal and what better place to do that than with food. >> reporter: they can do that because peaceful protesters stopped looters from trying to break into the business that was his wife's dream. kathy's kitchen. >> they didn't allow looters to vandalize the building. the new place we're opening, we estimated it got $22,000 in damage. they broke out 25 other windows.

>> reporter: jerome jenkins is a coach teaching young men in the town. he says this community could have been saved by the devastation that hit his street and west florissant. >> my disappointment was from the governor. we had an opportunity for this not to happen. >> reporter: he mostly blames the governor for not ordering the national guard to the streets earlier to stop the destruction. >> don't you think there is personal responsibility that needs to be taken for the people who committed the crime? >> we have to look at it from another point of view. everybody out there that are protesting are not protesters. we also have criminals involved. you say we have homeless people involved. this is the first time society where a criminal feels he has a voice and he's angry, too. what do you expect a criminal to do? this is an opportunity for a criminal to look in the past and

realize that they will not do anything. he gets to march up and down the streets for once in his life and rob and steal without being penalized. new york police have arrested seven people of the macy's thanksgiving day parade. they were protesting the decision not to indict police officer darren wilson. the protesters were around #stoptheparade. it is black friday in the u.s. we will look at what shoppers can expect, including the weather for those long lines outside.

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eager shoppers in the u.s. made way to clear their day to be first in line for the big black friday deals. some stores like macy's in new york moved up the black friday deals to thursday to attract more consumers. sales at brick and mortar shops have been declines on this busy shopping day as more go online. on this side of the pond, black friday shopping has turned rowdy at several stores in manchester, new england and london, apparently. police in manchester arrested two people after things got out of hand as you can see. desperate to get deals.

unbelievable. many americans heading out early to shop today. here with the latest forecast meteorologist derek van dam is in a safe place. >> i'm off shift in an hour's time. i'm not putting up with those lines in america. for the rest of you braving the black friday lines, we have b n beening talking about the nor'easter along the east coast of the united states. we can say what nor'easter. that storm system has moved on and it left flurries and isolated snowshowers in its wake. conditions improving. warm up for the east coast before a secondary cold front comes through by the second half of the weekend. today and into saturday, looking good. take a look at the temperatures over the eastern half of the united states. pay attention to atlanta and new york city for the weekend. still on the cool side today, but temperatures warm up nicely.

you can see the cooler air settling in from minneapolis to chicago by the start of the workweek. what about the rest of the united states? we have warm weather across the southwest. lots of sunshine throughout the southeast. looking nice over colorado at the moment. we are watching a storm system out of the pacific northwest. this will bring significant rainfall to the region and active weather pattern set up for next week across california which has been a drought-stricken area. a storm system drop from the south atlantic. this is bringing a saturated storm system to morocco. this will produce about 150 millimeters of rainfall over the next 48 hours. the same storm has been responsible for producing tornadoes and also some water spouts. we have rainfall totals in the southern spain area reaching 64 millimeters in the last 24 hours. we highlighted the possibilities

of strong to severe storms going forward into today and early saturday morning. we have the possibility of heavy rainfall and strong winds. especially across the south of france. if you are traveling, expect a rough day ahead of you and windy and wet weather for barcelona, spain and the possibility of heavy rainfall near the straits of gibralter and casablanca. the storm system through the western mediterranean. you can see the precipitation from casablanca to tangier. the rainfall exceeding 54 millimeters for barcelona in the last 24 hours. if you are traveling in the europe area, have your umbrella handy. that is all the time we have. from the world weather center, we will come back in just a few minutes.

hello. welcome back to cnn's special coverage. here are other top stories we are following for you at this hour. pope francis is en route to turkey. he is set to arrive in two hours from now to visit a mausoleum. he is expected to denounce violence targeting christians. in iraq, forces are making a plea to the u.s. coalition and iraqi government. they say they need more weapons and air strikes. tributes are pouring in from around the world for cricketer phil hughes.

the 25-year-old batsman was playing in sydney when a ball hit him in the back of his neck. cricket australia is launching a review of safety. fans and friends and fellow cricketers are finding ways to pay tribute to hughes as they grieve. just after his death, the australia flag flew at half mast. players across the country are asked to wear black arm bands. brice mcgann is a former player. >> he is a popular player because he was a country boy who was from a farm, a banana farm, in the northern wales. he had every intention when the cricket career was over to go back on the land and work on the farm.

his family were all farming people. a great story where he come from to make it to the top and represent australia. he had an amazing record with the selection criteria. what happened around the nation is that initiated earlier this morning where a person put out their bat and put it on twitter. they put their bat out on front of their house. it has been going all around australia. it is trending worldwide. putting your bat out and with the hat of the club you play for. some australian players have done that. i played with phil hughes when he made his debut in australia from 2009. i put my bat out as a tribute to him and acknowledging what a great cricket career, but a great life of a terrific young man. >> there's been an outpouring of support for sean abbott who threw the bouncer who hit hughes. adam gilcrest writes may the

footprints in the sand support another. a very sad day for the world of cricket. so sorry for phil hughes and his family. and one tweet, spare a thought for hughes. and south african batsman, sean abbott thinking about you, too, mate. and pele is in a hospital. the 74-year-old's condition has improved. he is apparently battling an infection since surgery recently to remove kidney stones. a statement on the twitter feed says, quote, i wanted to take this opportunity to let you know i'm doing fine. oil prices are continuing to fall now. the plunge followed opec decision to maintain oil production levels. this was a departure for the

cartel which cuts prices to drive prices up. the largest opec member was against it. it shocked the international oil markets sending energy shares tumbling. this is bad news for oil-pr oil-producing countries. opec attorney general says there is no need to panic. >> we have a very different price. now price decline that does not mean we should really rush and do something. we have to wait and see how the market sits. >> well, nina is with us. why didn't they cut? >> opec, max, some analysts say, abdicating of responsibility as a swing producer in the oil markets. what they are hoping is that the u.s. shale boom that we're seeing in the united states will hopefully peter out if they can

ride out the low oil prices. it is less economically viable for the u.s. hopefully the price will come back after 2017. that doesn't necessarily work for all of the opec members. saudi arabia has big deep pockets it can call upon to make up the difference in its budget. other members of opec, nigeria, russia, iran, the annual budgets on the higher oil prices. they will have a struggle to meet the falling prices. let's have a look at the prices reacted. the bulk of the reaction was yesterday with opec decision coming through at 3:00 p.m. u.k. time when that decision came through in vienna. look at the falloff in the price of crude coming down around $5

in one fell swoop. the gain today and it is trading below $72 a barrel. >> how far do you see it falling? >> analysts say it could fall as far as $60 or $50 by another analyst. the real key thing about this fall here is that opec has decided to maintain its market share of the oil market which, as i said before, is eroded by the united states as it pumps more shale oil in favor of the expense of the price of the short-term. there may be a price beyond opec considers in an emergency meeting. it is already a bear market and fallen 6% in the last six months or so. come down from $100 a barrel earlier this year. if it falls to 60, that could be a point at which the opec members who don't have deep pockets will say look, this is just gone too far. for the moment, it is a bit of a

game of chicken between the united states and these opec producers to see who can cope with the low price and subsidize for the short-term. >> it seems the assumption is they want prices to rise. people are saying opec is not relevant anymore. they are creating the situation. >> opec has about 80% of the world gas reserves. only 40% at the moment. the market share that it has is dwindling. remember, saudi arabia up until recently, was the largest oil producer. it is eclipsed by the united states only recently. some people saying this could be the end of the 1970s oil crisis coming to an end. >> nina, thank you very much. for the first time, the younger sister of north korea leader kim jong-un is now referred to a state leader.

we often see kim yo-jong with her brother at state events. take a look. >> reporter: in the secret kingdom, she may be the only person who is mysterious than her older brother. today, weeks after kim jong-un who resurfaced, it appears kim's sister is taking a leading role in the iron-fisted regime. overnight in an unexpected twist, north korea's news agency referred to her as the country's governing party. aside from the title, experts know very little about the move or kim yo-jong. >> she went to school in switzerland. she started showing up earlier

this year at a couple of party functions. >> reporter: analysts say she is the youngest of seven children that her father had with four different women. while he was still expects say she took on important visits for her father. after her father's death and brother's selection as supreme leader, she started receiving intelligence policies meetings. she is unfeetered access to her brother. this title will lead to speculation of if she is gaining power especially after months of speculation of her brother's health. after being out of the high several weeks, kim jong-un appeared in photographs walking with a cane. some speculated kim was in hiding after surgery on his ankle or foot. if her brother is healthy, this new positioning is significant in a country where power has

been handed down through her family for three generations. >> clearly an effort to slow track her to becoming somebody who is important within the system again because there are not many bodies left to carry on in the kim clan rule. >> reporter: brianna keilar, cnn. now the results are in for the first human trial of the ebola vaccine. find out what it might mean for the current outbreak just ahead. it's taco tuesday. man: you're not coming. i took mucinex to help get rid of my mucusy congestion. mr. mucus: oh, right then i'll swing by in like 4 hours... just set aside a few tacos for me. man: forget the tacos! one pill lasts 12 hours. i'm good all day. mr. mucus (to himself): wait! your loss. i was going to wear a sombrero. [announcer:] only mucinex has a bi-layer tablet that starts fast, and keeps working. not 4, not 6, but 12 full hours. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this.

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parliament is moving ahead in the effort to dismantle google's dominance not region. it is up to the eu competition to make the final call. still, the vote raises pressure on google which is being under anti-trust investigation since 2010. the american company controls about 90% of all web searches in europe. check in with the other headlines this hour. the taliban claimed responsibility for two attacks in kabul on thursday. a suicide bomb hit a british vehicle killing five, including a british national. gunmen targeted a guest house of foreigners. authorities say at least two attackers were killed. mexican authorities found 11 partially burned adults an hour's drive from where dozens of missing college students went

to school. the remains have not been identified. mexican president nieto is producing a series of reforms to combat crime and corruption. among them to give the state control over local police. a nationwide emergency number similar to 911 in the united states. u.s. scientists say human trials have been experimental vaccine on ebola have delivered promising results. research is fast tracked because of the outbreak in west africa which claimed more than 5,000 lives. cnn's natalie elbagar reports. >> there are still unanswered questions. we know from some of the preliminary work that went on in animal studies previously that the anti-bodies that are

generated in response to the vaccine don't last as long as we would like. there was a clear reduction over a fairly long period of time. >> reporter: glaxosmithkline says by the end of 2015, they could have as many as 1 million doses ready to go. the need in west africa, the need is growing and present. the united nation said the december 1st deadline to contain as many as 70% of ebola patients safely and bury as many as 70% of the bodies of those died from the disease safely will not be met. it's very much a disheartening blow to the scaled up international response to bring this epidemic under control. nema elbarga, cnn, london. it is friday evening in brisbane, australia. this time yesterday, the region saw the strongest storms it has

seen in decades. we have meteorologist derek van dam with more. >> they are still cleaning up. about 30 hours ago it took place in brisbane. wind gusts 12 kilometers south of brisbane clocking in at 141 kilometers per hour. you see the winds across the brisbane area and moving on. it was a short lived storm, but enough to do this. look at the damage out of the region. some impressive video. really there was reports of hangar doors blown open at the archerfield. planes overturned on the tarmac. thousands of insurance claims lodged according to what is the insurance council of australia. this is two individual storms that merged together to form one

what is called a supercell that moved across brisbane area. we will talk now about a potential tropical storm that's going to develop. we have quite a bit of energy off the west coast of the philippines. that is moving throughout the south china sea. that will allow for a very rainy end to the weekend across the vietnam coast. if you are traveling through ho chi minh city or hanoi, you will see wet conditions. you can see some slight circulation pattern across the area. still about 12 to 24 hours outside of making landfall. the latest winds clocking in at 75 kilometers per hour sustained. here is the track of the storm as it moves in the westerly direction. we are expecting it to intensify as it does so. reaching winds up to 110 kilometers per hour by the time

it reaches landfall. a tropical storm or tropical depression. producing significant amount of rain across vietnam. now quickly across the southwest indian ocean, we have a high probability of tropical development. we are monitoring this cluster of thunderstorms just outside of reunion island. this is off the east coast of madagascar. this is likely to develop into a tropical cyclone. we will keep a close eye on that and continue to update you with any later reports. max, back to you. >> thank you very much. still to come, a new voice speaks out against comedian bill cosby. >> i understand why we're in denial. i don't understand why we don't want to believe this. i don't want to believe it. >> the latest woman to accuse bill cosby of sexual assault talks to cnn.

the latest woman to accuse bill cosby of sexually assaulting her has been talking to cnn. jewel allison says the alleged incident occurred decades ago. she says she found it difficult to speak out against a man who is such an iconic role model in the black community. she spoke to our susan candiotti. >> cosby is a human being. he did his job and did it well, but he's not a messiah.

>> reporter: jewel allison describing an encounter with bill cosby that happened about 25 years ago. >> this is where it makes it difficult. >> reporter: more difficult and painful, she says, is coming forward as a woman of color about a man who means so much to black americans, especially when she claims he abused her in the late '80s. >> i don't want to take this black man down who is providing so many jobs for black people and doing something that was historic in a positive way. i understand why we're in denial. i understand why we don't want to believe this. i didn't want to believe it. >> reporter: in her 20s when cosby was twice her age, jewel allison was a model and doing voiceover work. her agent set up a meeting with cosby and to his "cosby show"

set. she went to dinner at his house. >> i'm meeting with a couple of you who have college educations who i think could do a little bit better than modelling. you know, i want to help you all out. sounds good to me. >> reporter: she accepted a second invitation. >> what happened that night? >> i wasn't there for very long before he asked me if i wanted something to drink. he showed me a bottle of wine. i don't remember the age on it, but the age was impressive. and i said, okay. he fixed me a glass of wine. i drank a little bit of it. not a lot. took a couple of sips. it tasted horrible. i said i'm not drinking the rest of this. he at that point came over to me and he said, stand up. and he helped me get up from here. and i stood up.

at this point, i'm kind of out of it and i'm thinking was it the wine. he said let's go into the next room where there was a mirror. i remember there was a mirror. i'll never forget there was a mirror. he told me to look in the mirror and he was in back of me. >> did he say why he wanted you to look in the mirror? >> after he had an orgasm. he said to me, you know, afterwards, he said, look at the glow on your face. before then, he took my hand and put it in back of me and i felt something wet on my hand. that's when i realized that something sexual was going on. but i was unable to stop it and then he turned me around and he helped me. he put his hands on my shoulders and he walked me out and he said

let's get you home or something like that. at that point, he hugged me, you know, which i felt was really bizarre in an affection way and kisses me at the door. all of it didn't make any sense. he opens up the door. there's a taxi there. a yellow taxi there. i always thought you had to flag taxis down. so was the ride home, bizarre, because i got violently ill. >> reporter: she kept it under wraps. >> i came home crying. it's horrible because it's like someone just sexually assaulted me and drugged me and it was cosby. the one person that meant so much to us. which i think is not fair. >> reporter: privately, she told a few friends over the years, but after seeing other women come forward, she's breaking her

silence. >> i have learned that fear can cripple you, it can make you sick, it can make you not sleep at night. once i decided to put this in god's hands and i said i know you got this. >> do not be a victim of circumstances. >> reporter: a writer and public speaker, allison has not yet addressed the cosby issue. >> is there anything you would say to him? >> begin praying and get the strength and courage to begin to tell yourself the truth. >> bill cosby has not been charged with any crime. some venues have canceled his shows. cnn has reached out to his lawyers about allison's claims. they have not responded. in a blanket statement last week, his lawyer wrote, we have refuted these unsubstantiated stories. when will it end? it is long past time for the

med media vilification to stop. >> the 77-year-old got his masters and doctorate there in the '70s. he had been serving at the co- chair of the campaign. at least 15 women have come out to accuse cosby of sexual misconduct. he denied some of the allegations and no prosecution against him. i'm max foster. "early start" is coming up after the break for our viewers in the u.s.

retailers bracing for the black friday frenzy, but will the deals entice shoppers to brave the lines and chaos or will this black friday be a bust? what happens next? peaceful protests overnight in ferguson as residents start the clean up. what will it take for the community to rebuild and will this calm last? stop the parade. seven people arrested breaching police barricades attempting to rush the parade in michael brown's death as protests continue across the nation. good morning, everyone.