>> hello, and welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm rosemary church. our top stories this hour on the frontline against isis. >> isis literally shooting at this position. receiving return fire as well. >> cnn follows a 22-year-old female fire into the war zone against one of the most brutal terror groups. it's our closest look to date at the battle for kobani. plus this --. >> we want you to rally, but rally in peace. make a statement, but make it in peace. >> a grand jury decides not to

indict an officer involved in. so far, protesters are listening but they've gathered by the thousands as the u.s. government launches its own investigation. and thanks for joining us, everyone. we look at a battle against isis. kobani, the center in the battle, a key target for isis as it fights to expand its territory for the turkish border. i have to worn you, you may find some of these images disturb pg. >> from inside co-been any, the day's ferocity gets no respite

at night. a prize so small but so valued that violence seems to swallow it hole, grinding its streets down to the bone. we're heading to the frontline where nightly, daily, isis hope to advance with a kurdish female fighter also in their egal therien world, this unit's commander. coalition air power did this, pushing isis back. they abandoned their dead as they retreat. the delaying smell haunts the frontlines. some call it ckobani-grad, afte the city stalin sacrificed to make it a point. kurdish defiance 20 meters from isis. they think they see something in

the rubble. each after coalition support, desperately in need of better arm, isis, literally meters to that side shooting at this position. s this surely wasn't the death isis recruits were sold in their propaganda videos. mortars are often used.

media is 22 and has been within five meters of isis. here friends are made and lost. her best friend died saving others. there were clashes with isis. we were numbered and out of ammunition. she herself was injured and she advanced to save the other injured with her. isis surrounded her. because girls are very prized by them. she then blew herself up and killed a lot of them with her. her last words to me were we will liberate or land with my last drop of blood in my body. >> the man brings us tea. this is the polar opposite of isis' world view.

they can't afford to stop the fight, even if that means there's little left to live on when they do. >> u.s. and coalition forces launch 25 new air strikes in syria and iraq monday through wednesday. according to centcom, 14 air strikes hit isis targets near co-been any, destroying an isis vehicle, fighter positions and a staging area. the rest of the strikes hit targets in iraq. there are also new questions about iran's involvement in the fight against isis. this video filmed by al jazeera about a week ago reportedly shows an iranian jet flying over eastern iraq. the u.s. secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. is not coordinating with iran, but he did not object to iranian strikes on isis. take a listen.

>> if iran is take on isil in some place and it has an impact, it's going to be the net effect is positive. iran says it has not changed its policy against isis and denies any cooperation with the u.s.-led coalition. >> well, now to new york where thousands of people turned out to protest after a grand jury decided not to indict a police officer in the chokehold death of an unarmed man. protesters march the through manhattan and stopped traffic on the city's west side highway. the demonstrations have largely been peaceful and for the most part police have let the protesters have their say. the case in question goes back to july. now that's when police on staten island tried to arrest 43-year-old eric garner. there is that video that you have seen many times now. they accused him of selling cigarettes illegally.

officer daniel pantao, who is white, put garner in a chokehold and wrestled him to the ground. garner, an african-american said repeatedly he could not breathe. he died later in the hospital. u.s. attorney general eric holder says the justice department will proceed with a federal civil rights investigation, and president barack obama called for more trust and accountability for police. listen. >> they are only going to be able to do their job effectively if everybody has confidence in the system. and right now, unfortunately, we are seeing too many instance where is people just do not have confidence that folks are being treated fairly. and in some cases, those may be misperceptions, but in some cases that's a reality. when anybody in this country is not being treated equally under the law, that's a problem. and it's my job as president to help solve it. >> officer pantaleo has apologized saying it was never

his intention to harm anyone. garner's widow says she doesn't accept his apology. >> i'm derped to get justice for my husband. because he shouldn't have been dill kilned in that way. he should be here celebrating rims at thanksgiving and everything else. and he can't, why? because a cop did wrong. somebody that gets paid to do right did wrong and he's not held accountable for it. but my husband's death will not be in vain. as long as i have a breath in my body, i will fight the fight to the end. >> eric garner's widow there. a cnn producer who has been out among the protests. as they moved up the west side highway and throughout manhattan. he joins us now on the line from new york.

we spoke to an hour ago, there was still people out on the streets. what is the scene there now. >> there are still people on the streets. it's been a long afternoon and night. the numbers have been dwindling. but we are now with a group of maybe 20 people. but we are not even there anymore. they crossed over the brooklyn bridge into the borough of brooklyn and they're walking on the street. they're ready for them. as we've seen all throughout the day as you mentioned on the west side highway in times square, all over manhattan. they're keeping tabs. but they're largely leaving the protesters alone. and the protester themselves, they've been, you know, walking in the streets every now and then blocking traffic. they want to be disruptive because they want their voice to be heard. but at the same time, there's no rioting, there's no looting. there's no property damage that i've seen so far. so there seems to be a sot of

tenuous between the two sides letting the protesters have their way on the street while the police are keeping tabs on them. >> and jan, it is worth noting for our viewers right across the globe, in fact. it is just after 1:00 in the morning, 1:09 to be exact. and of course, we're looking at those protesters still on the streets, as you say. these have been mostly peaceful. they certainly appear to have gotten their message across. what are they saying to you about what they want to see happen next? >> it will be a challenge for them. legally, it seems to be the end of the line. now there could be a federal review and we want to bring it up to the federal level. there could be a federal review of the case. there's also an nypd police review of what happened. but obviously i've spoken to a lot of people here tonight. and leerily, they are not putting a lot of stock in what the police internal review is

going to hold. so while they would like to have a federal review, a lot of people have said we want to be he hopeful, we want to be optimistic, but based on what we've seen so far, they're bringing the ferguson case as well. based on what we've seen so far, a lot of us don't -- a lot of them are saying they don't expect to see a different outcome. >> and eric garner's family has specifically asked for these photos to be calm, tos peaceful and that is what we've seen as we mentioned. what about tomorrow in the days going forward? what are these protest leetders saying because they have been vrg organized. are they saying they plan to keep getting out of the streets? >> they have been planned that even before the decision came down today, we saw already people were saying that they were planning to have marches on the day after. so there were continued protesters.

we'll see how many people come out tomorrow. a very large number. they started in big groups. it seems like they have staying power. it looks like they had plenty of energy. >> joining me there on the phone, protesters there in brooklyn having crossed the brooklyn bridge dwindling in numbers now. about 20 or so. it is after 1:00 in the morning right now. many thanks to you, jan. new york police commissioner bill bratton said at least 30 people have been arrested in wednesday night's demonstrations. cnn's don lemon asked a short time ago if he planned to fire the officer who used the chokehold. take a listen. >> the process now moves into an administrative review to see if the officer or officers that were involved in the death of mr. garner were in violation of the department poll seance procedures. and if they were, to what extent.

and based on that finding, if there's a finding of guilt, then a decision will be made as to the prompt penalty. there you will find a wide range of perspectives and the history of why the chokehold was banned by the nypd. what have three more women have to say about their encounter with bill cosby. plus a teacher stabbed to death in a rare act of violence in the united arab em rats. what we learned about the suspects. ♪ 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.

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>> the alleges aelss are multiplying against comedian bill cosby. three more women are accusing him of sexual assault at an emotional news conference with women's right attorney gloria allred. they took turns telling reporters their stories. >> he approached me from behind, reached over my shoulder and grabbed my right breast. i was stunned and angry because he had no right to do that. >> mr. cosby walked me to the

bedroom after a second shot of amaretto. he said it would help my kol. i laid down. he laid down next to me pinching my left nipple. humping on my league while he was grunting. >> i believe mr. crosby jug druged me and sexually assault med that night. for years i did not tell anyone about what he had done. i was afraid. i felt threatened by him. i did not believe anyone would believe me. >> and another woman has made

accusations. so far there's been no response from the cosby camp. >> an american teacher has died after being attacked in ab abu dhabi. police say a fight broke out when she was stabbed. what i'm about to show you a person who is a suspect in the stack of an american school teachner a restroom in a high-end mall in the capital. entering the facility from an underground car park sometime before the incident. now, the next images of the person, identity and gender

still unknown, and for now, at least, locally dubbed the ream island ghost. next seen going into the restrooms on the right. now check the time on the right of your screens. 19 minutes or so later, the footage shows the suspect running to the elevator followed by others before another clip shows the person leaving the mall through the same underground parking lot. well, before i show you the scene inside the restroom, i advise you these images are disturbing. it was here that a 47-year-old american mother of 11-year-old twins was stabbed apparently with what looks like a kitchen knife. she later died in a local hospital. the suspect is still at large. the husband of the victim is expected to collect the children, who were initially in

the care of local police. a spokesman for the embassy told me they are working with the relevant authorities here to seek further information. while there is no information about the nature of the crime, they said, he said they used this opportunity to remind u.s. citizens of the following, and he went on to list things like, avoiding large crowds or gatherings of unknown origin or circumstances when traveling in public, for example. minimize your profile when in public. and always carry a cell phone. now, this is fairly regular advice that you would find on the u.s. embassy's website here, but certainly pushing people to it once again. violent crime, i have to say, in abu dhabi is very rare. and eyewitnesses and residents somewhere expressed their shock. >> japan's takata corporation is standing firm on its air bag recall. just ahead, the explanation a company executive gave for not

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>> welcome back, everyone. chrysler will replace air bags in 149,000 of its trucks. a takata executive stood firm in explaining why at a congressional hearing. rene marsh has the detail.

this 51-year-old died after crashing her 2001 honda accord. the initial police report suggested foul play, saying her wounds were not consistent with crash injuries. >> they cut very deeply right here in the neck. >> but according to the medical examiner, the fatal stab-like wounds and tran's death was caused solely by the commission and explosion of the air bag. when i just remember why? why, why, why she die like that. i can't believe it. >> defective takata air bags can explode on impact, sending metal shrapnel from the air bag's inflater flying. >> we are deeply sorry about each case where takat a's air bag has not performed as designed. >> today on capitol hill, a takata executive was apologetic

but defiant, refusing to expand a recall of their air bags nationwide, despite pressure from u.s. safety regulators. >> there's not enough scientific evidence. >> i was deeply disappointed by takat a's response and failure to take responsibility for the defects. >> and honda? >> automakers were also on the hot seat, but unlike the air back manufacturer, honda did not put up a fight, saying it will recall affected vehicles nationwide. regulators want four other automakers to do the same. meanwhile, takata says it's confident replacement air bags being produced today are safe, despite not knowing for sure what's causing the fall nungss.

>> they can fix it. they can do something. we don't need to die like that. >> and next here on cnn, we have much more on the latest grand jury decision in the u.s., clearing a white police officer in the death of an african-american man. as protests break out in new york and other economies, we look at the bigger picture of tensions between minorities and police. and later, we take you to japan where one buddhist temple has become the first in the country to offer same sex weddings. ♪ just look at those two. happy. in love. and saving so much money on their car insurance by switching to geico... well, just look at this setting. do you have the ring? oh, helzberg diamonds. another beautiful setting. i'm not crying. i've just got a bit of sand in my eyes, that's all. geico. fifteen minutes could save you

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protesters are angry over a grand jury decision not to charge a police officer with a man's death. the u.s. says it is not coordinating with iran in the fight against isis. that's after an iranian fighter jet was spotted carrying out an apparent air strike in eastern iraq. attacks on a common enemy would be positive if true. vladimir putin will give his annual speech to parliament in 2 1/2 hours from now. he will spell out kremlin policies in the face of western sanctions brought on by the crisis in the ukraine. now, those sanctions and the rapid drop in oil prices have hurt russia's economy. a london conference on

afghanistan gets under way today. the president and chief executive abdullah abdullah will lay out plans for the future and ask for more international support. the country faces new security challenges with most foreign troops being withdrawn at the end of this month. >> all right, well, more now on the eric garner grand jury decision that sparked protests in u.s. cities. >> the video begins with eric garner already on the defensive. >> i didn't sell anything! i did nothing. i've been standing here the whole time minding my own business. >> this is not the first time the 350-pound father of six is being accused of illegally selling loose cigarettes on the streets of staten island, but it will be his last. 44 seconds into the nearly three-minute video recorded by a

bystander. police don't back down. about 20 seconds later, garner is still trying to explain he had done nothing wrong. >> just leave me alone. i told you last time please leave me alone. >> within seconds with garner's hands in the air police make their move. >> don't touch me, don't touch me. do not touch me. >> just two seconds after they first grab him, the officer in the green t-shirt with the number 99 on the back of it has his arm wrapped around garner's neck. in all, it takes about four officers to bring him down. officer pantaleo's arm stays around garner's neck for nearly 20 seconds. when he removes his arm, the suspect is struggling to breathe. the officer uses both his hands now to firmly hold garner's head down into the pavement.

they continue to handcuff him. it's now been about one second since the officer's chokehold on garner's neck was released. listen to him gasp for air. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> bystanders react. >> once again, the police beating up on people. >> within seconds, garner's body goes limp. do police realize something has gone horribly wrong? perhaps. listen closely as they try to talk to him. >> as eric garner's remains on the sidewalk, the officer who put him in the chokehold calmly walks around, talking to a growing crowd. >> eric garner is officially pronounced dead a short time later at the hospital. randi kaye, cnn, new york.

>> well, reverend al sharpton condemned the decision not to file charges in eric garner's death. here's what he had to say at a joint news conference with garner's family in new york. >> it is against the police department's guidelines to have a chokehold. it is against the law to have excessive force. but if you are choking a man who is down, with other police helping and hovering over him, even if the guidelines don't kick in your mind, even if the law don't kick on your mind, after 11 times of i can't breathe, when does your humanity kick in? >> that's right! >> sharpton is calling for a national march in u.s. cities today. both he and garner's stepfather are urging protesters to be peaceful.

>> makes no sense. >> no violence. that's all i ask. philadelphia, atlanta, baltimore and los angeles in washington they marched through dupont circle and past the white house. >> i'm sorry people here are inconvenienced, but it's inconvenient to get shot in the street. it's inconvenienced to get chokehold on videotape. this is what it's about. so if you experienced 1% of

inconvenience of what we have to go through all the type, i think that's sending a message. >> cedric alexander is president of the national organization of black law enforcement executives. and earlier, i asked for his reaction to the grand jury not indicting the officer in the garner case. take a listen. >> the decision is in. and that has been brought forth and made public to that community and all around the globe, too. what we have to do now is really continue to work as a community and police agencies across this country and figure out how we're going to regain that trust an recapture, maybe for the first time build trust between pris and community. >> we've seen protests erupt on the news of the grand jury decision and many are now asking why they decided not to indict the officer when you consider

the use of a chokehold is prohibited by the new york police department and the medical examiner states that the chokehold led to garner's death in combination with pressure on his chest from being in that prone position. how do you explain that to people? >> well, you know, when you have a community who historically in this country have not had a great deal of faith. no matter how you try to explain it, it makes it very, very hard for citizens. and people in the community understand and grasp hold of. all of this at the end of the day, we have a skbru dishl system, whether we agree with it or not, that's a system we have. and if there's parts of that system where there needs to be changes made, then we have to sit down and we have to talk about it. but we have to do it in an environment which is going to

create dialogue. nothing is going to be resolved through any other method. >> in the michael brown case, there's been much debate about whether police should be wearing cameras in the line of duty. why do you think it was not enough for the grand jury? >> well, you know, certainly, i was not in that grand jury proceeding. i don't know what evidence was produced and how it was present ed to that grand jury. and true enough, when all of us saw that piece of footage, i don't know what variables they took into consideration to reach their decision.

we've got to move this issue around policing and community relations in this country. as we move forward, people feel more comfortable with their criminal justice system being one that people feel is being considerate of them and circumstances that may come about. so it's not going to be an easy zwrob. but one thing that we have to do as a nation, we've got to move forward, we've got to communicate. we've got to talk about changes that maybe need to be made in the criminal justice system. i don't know. but we need to begin having a reasonable conversation, but we also got to begin to trust each other as well, too. >> cedric alexander, thank you so much for talking with us. we appreciate it. >> michael brown's stepfather is apologizing for his emotional

outburst. law enforcement officials tell cnn no charges are expected. headish schued a statement saying, quote, my emotions got the best of me. he went on to say it was wrong and i humbly apologize to all of those who read my pain and anger as a true desire for what i want for our community. end of quote there. in cleveland, ohio, dozens of people attended a memorial service for 12-year-old tamir rice. he was fatally shot by a police officer who thought the pellet gun he was holding was a real weapon. police were dispatched on november 22 after a witness saw rice with the pellet gun and called 911. a grand jury will decide whether charges should be filed against that officer. >> a super typhoon is quickly becoming one of the strongest

storms of the year. our meteorologist will let you know where it's headed next. that's coming up. here's a question for you: by avoiding rapid acceleration and stop-and-go driving, your savings on gas could be equivalent to how much? up to 50 cents a gallon? 75 cents? $1? the answer is... up to $1 a gallon. sensible driving avoids unnecessary energy loss saving you money and reducing co2 emissions. take the energy quiz -- round 2. energy lives here ensure active heart health. i maximize good stuff, like my potassium and phytosterols which may help lower cholesterol. new ensure active heart health supports your heart and body so you stay active and strong. ensure, take life in. what you're doing now, janice. blogging. your blog is just pictures of you in the mirror. it's called a fashion blog, todd.

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>> a super typhoon is headed towards the philippines. the problem is we don't really know its track, do we? >> we don't know the exact track. we know the philippines are

definitely in the path of this particular storm. they had super typhoon impact that region. lining up for petrol, food, water in preparation of this super sigh toon. this storm is going to impact the central parts of the philippines. this is the latest this is super typhoon a strong category five. gusts over 350 kilometres per hour. here is the path. we're expecting it to intensify to perhaps one of the strongest storms on the planet ever recorded. that would tie about a year ago.

where the storms go exactly is still in question. one of the global models is having a parallel with the east coast in the philippines. the other european model is having it directly impact takoban. they will definitely feel the effects of this major super typhoon. it's just not strong enough. we're leaping closer and closer towards the we feel it is less likely this will move north

ward. december has been a very active month. you can see washi, bopha and maguoit that have impacted the region in the month of december. all of them wreaking havoc and it looks likely to happen once again. >> as we ooh seen in the past, there's not shelters for everybody. but there's nowhere to run in some instances. >> they need to find sturdy structures to get to. it's 24 to 48 hours from now. gay people are forced to

live secret lives in many other countries. japan is among those that don't officially recognize gay unions. >> reporter: there's perhaps no more honored tradition of japan than this temple. this zen buddhist priest is breaking with old ideas. >> we welcome every couple, regardless of their faith. or sexual orientation. >> reporter: japan doesn't recognize gay union.

>> reporter: today, many gays and lesbians lead secret lives. >> what's the state of gay rights in japan. 'o. >> japan still has no lgbt protection laws. law makers respect even talking about it. she says coming out can mean getting fired, conflicted or no health care. and there's no legal recourse. if more people come out and get married, it will lead to marriage equality and work place equality, she says. >> this couple together for 14 years. i like him, i love him. i love being with him. he makes me want to work harder. he hopes someday japanese law will allow them to start a family. i am a man who loves a man but i

have the same life as a straight person. the same life but not the same rights. in traditional japan, things are slowly changing. many in the gay community say there's still a long way to go. will ripley, cnn, osaka, japan. >> we're just a few hours away from one of nasa's biggest countdowns in years. we're looking at live picture there from cap e canaveral.

. >> welcome back. the orion will make its way into orbit and circle the earth twice. it's testing out new technologies that may some day send people further into space than ever before. >> reporter: we could soon be one small step closer to humans laning on mars. this is orion, nasa's first deep space capsule since the '70s. >> why is this the time to do this? >> it's a great time because we have a design, and it's time to actually put the design into practice. >> orion's program manager said thursday's launch will test critical technologies like the heeld shield and re-enter system. orion may look a lot like the apollo capsule of old, but it's hoped this vessel will go beyond the move, taking astronauts to an asteroid and eventually to

mars. and as in the past, private companies are playing a big role. no one will be onboard the orion while it spends 4 1/2 hours traveling some 3600 miles. it's expected to orbit the earth twice, going through the van allen belts, an area of extreme radiation. if all goes well, orion will parachute into the pacific ocean where it will be recovered and loaded on to a navy ship. once this test flight is completed, nasa will be taking a look at what worked and what didn't work, and then they'll make the necessary tweaks before orion's next test flight which is still a few years away. cnn, miami. >> this year is on track to be the hottest on record. the world meteorological organization reports the average air temperature in the first ten months was 0.57 sels celsius, or about 1 degree fahrenheit above

long-term averages. now, if the trend continues until the end of the year, 2014 will become the hottest year on record. scientists point to rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide as the most likely cause for the increase. well, anyone who has struggled to take a selfie has perhaps considered using a selfie stick. the popular sticks allow for more panoramic type selfies. but if you're planning to use one in south korea, be forewarned. the government is cracking down. >> reporter: it's a popular pastime and people in seoul claim to be the founding mothers and fathers of the selfie. >> i bought a selfie stick and use it when i'm out with my girlfriend. i wanted background when we go to tourist attractions so i use a selfie stick which can catch

administrate of back ground. >> i always take a selfie when my hair and my makeup look good. it's cool. >> the government is cracking down. is it more fun watching people struggle to get the shot? all fingers and thumbs while they strike a pose. the korean government says that it's concerned that some blue tooth selfie sticks may interfere with industrial scientific and usual crucially medical equipment. to it's crack do you think to ensure that every stick and retailer is registered and certified. blue tooth selfie sticks are on a frequency of 2.4 gigahertz with a range of ten meters. but the concern is uncertified sticks might exceed that limit and interfere with nearby equipment.

>> my friends told me about this and i thought i better go buy one quickly. >> i hadn't heard about the government crackdown and i had no idea the sticks can affect medical equipment. >> any retailer importing or selling selfie sticks without government certification could face a fine of up to $30,000 or three years in prison. time to take taking a selfie in seoul very seriously. >> a selfie stick crackdown. how about that? you're watching cnn. i'm rosemary church. i'll be back in an hour. errol barnett takes over after w the day's top stories. we are counting down to russian president's vladimir putin's annual address to his parliament. a preview of what's expected to be a fiery speech. eeeeeeeee financial noise

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welcome back to those of you in the u.s. here with me and those of you watching from all around the world. i'm errol barnett with you for the next two hours on cnn. coming up right now. protests in new york, after another controversial grand jury decision. this one involving the death of an african-american man put in a chokehold by a white police officer. >> it is a very emotional day for our city. it is a very painful day for so many new yorkers. >> also coming up for you, a firsthand look at the fight for kobani. and it is all systems go for