and say good-bye, hugh jackman. good night. we have to get right back over here por more serious things. our coverage hello, everybody. we would like to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. >> ahead at this hour, survivor stories. a toddler is pulled from the wreckage of that downed plane in taiwan. jordan promises a relentless war on isis after a murder of one of its pilots. and how brothers in chicago brought down a notorious mexican drug cartel. the luxury car collection that's been raised from the dead. we begin in taipei where divers continue to search the wreckage of flight 235 on

tuesday, a day after it crashed. 31 people have been confirmed dead. 15 survived and 12 are missing. wednesday, officials verified a may day call came from the flight deck just before the crash. >> that dash cam video is from tvvs taiwan. the voice says, as you heard, may day, may day, engine flameout. it's unclear if the speaker was the pilot. both of the black boxes have been recovered. the cause of the crash, though, is still under investigation. >> among the survivors is a 1-year-old boy pulled from the wreckage with his parents. according to taiwan's official news agency, the child and his mother were sent to separate hospitals during the chaos. the father, who only had minor injuries, got on a bicycle. >> anna coren joins us from

taipei. anna, you are on the banks of that river. i can see the rescue operation taking place behind you and the rescue boats. bring us up to speed on the recovery process. >> reporter: zain, let me set the scene for you. we are on the banks of the river where there is a massive operation under way. the military is involved. you can see them, they're bringing sandbags. these operations have been going on now for some half hour. but what is happening on the river is of great importance. there are dozens of teams of divers looking for the bodies, the 12 remaining bodies that have not been found. they are scouring the river. obviously conditions are bleak.

we understand that visibility is extremely poor. the river itself is not very deep. only about 2 1/2 meters deep. but authorities have set up a dragnet about a mile down the river. they don't think the current is that strong, but they are hoping that over the course of the afternoon, that they will find those 12 victims that they believe are here in the river. now, i just want to get our cameraman to show you where this plane hit. there is a bridge just above us. it's an overpass that's now been closed down. that is the overpass that the plane hit yesterday morning. it's quite extraordinary. the left wing clipped it as it was flied low. it then hit the river. as we know, 31 people are

confirmed dead. there were 15 survivors, which is just extraordinary. you speak about that father and the wife and the 1-year-old boy. you know, they managed to get out of the plane relatively unharmed. sadly, that was not the case for more than half the passengers on board this flight. but certainly here at the moment, huge search and rescue operation is under way. a short time ago, we were at a tent where families are being invited to gather. this is a very exposed, very open, literally we're watching this unfold. so obviously for the families, extremely difficult time. so perhaps they may not come down here and choose to stay, you know, in the privacy. but we have to remember that at least half the people on board are chinese tourists.

those people flying into taipei, have reached the rescuers and recover the bodies of their loved ones. zain? >> as you mentioned, 15 people were fortunate enough to survive. i'm told they were fortunate because of where they were seated in the plane. that actually played a part in this. i want to move on to the investigation. we know that someone in the cockpit, we heard a voice say, may day, may day, engine flameout. what more do we know about the cause of this crash? i know it's purely speculation at this point, anna. >> reporter: obviously, it is speculation. from what we can take from that mayday call, there were engine problems. and that would also speak to the fact that within two minutes of this plane taking off from the domestic airport not very far

from where we are standing, is that when it crashed. it was that short a period of time. now we know that this particular airline has experienced these problems in the past. they had a major accident back in july, whose 48 people were killed. so this is another accident, which is raising serious alarm bells about the safety record of this airline. certainly as far as the civil aviation authorities are concerned here in taiwan, they are inspecting all these planes at the moment, but yeah, as i say, this investigation is ongoing. the black boxes have been recovered. those cockpit voice recorders and the dash recorder, they have been recovered. so that information is also being analyzed as we speak, and

hopefully that will bring to light exactly what happened to this doomed plane. zain? >> we know that 12 people are still living. anna coren there where the rescue operation is still ongoing. anna, thank you. investigators in new york are trying to find out why a woman stopped her suv on railroad tracks causing a deadly commuter train crash. earlier, crews looked at the charred suv. one official called the scene horrific and unimaginable. six people were killed in the crash, including the driver of that car. 15 others were injured. safety inspectors will examine the traffic signals and the gates at the crossing. officials say it doesn't appear anything on the train malfunctioned. the likely cause, human error. french authorities say a woman in a new isis video calling for more videos may be

widow of coulibaly. she's now believed to be hiding in syria. jordan's king abdullah is pledging a relentless war against isis after they murdered a jordanian fighter pilot. >> the king met with security officials in amman after cutting short his trip to washington. jordan has promised a fierce response after isis released video tuesday of the burning death of a fighter pilot, moath al kasasbeh. king abdullah is expected to visit the pilot's hometown later on thursday. a u.s. official tells us jordan is planning to take on more of the coalition air strikes targeting isis. but the number of air strikes assigned to jordan will depend on target locations and several

other factors. >> this comes with news that the united arab emirates suspended operations citing concerns for the safety of its pilots. >> when king abdullah decided to join the coalition battles isis in september, it wasn't a popular decision with many jordanians. the bombing campaign was seen as serving the interests of the west, not jordan. but now after the murder of moath al kasasbeh, many have thrown support behind their government's call for a harsh government response. we're joined now from jordan. it seems the king arrived back in jordan with a lot more support than when he left. >> reporter: as you were saying, john, when jordan decided to join the coalition, not a lot of people here were keen on jordan taking part in these air strikes. they opposed the government's decision, the king's decision to be part of that international

coalition. but what we're seeing right now does seem that more people are rallying around the government, rallying around the king, and they say they want to see more military action in dealing with isis. ♪ in prayer for jordan, a service dedicated to a fallen hero. jordanian christians gathered to mourn and grieve the death of moath al kasasbeh. the country's first known victim of isis. >> at a time like this, as a christian or muslim, i don't feel any difference because i'm a christian. the pain is for every jordanian. >> reporter: many in this church say they've seen the horrific video of the killing and they are hunted by it. lillian and her young boys have seen the video. they hear about isis all the

time, she says. so they have to see what isis is. 9-year-old serge says the video scared him and he doesn't want to see it again. like most here, they did not know moath al kasasbeh. but she says she had to be here on this day to pray for a man she describes as a hero and a martyr. in the small desert kingdom, one of the most stable in a turbulent region, his death is felt by many. describing what he means to jordanians, they are overcome with emotion. hundreds gathered for new prayers and to bid farewell to moath al kasasbeh. not everyone in jordan believes the country should be part of the u.s.-led coalition against isis. but it now seems most stand united against a threat against their country. >> i think now we have to

pronounce that we have war. not only we have -- we are fighting the terrorist, no. we have war now and we have to clean the world from these monsters. >> reporter: jordanians know their enemy is brutal and determined. but for now, they hope and pray that this will be the last time isis gives their nation a reason to mourn. and john, we did ask people what they thought of the government's move to execute those two convicted terrorist, sajida al rishawi, and a lot of people said they agreed with the government's decision, and that they hoped to see more isis linked prisoners executed. >> jomana, how long before the grief and anger turns to blame? how long will this anti-isis mood last before the government

faces some kind of backlash? >> reporter: it's very unclear how this is going to go, john. of course, there was a lot of speculation that what isis was trying to do in this case, what it was trying to do was destabilize jordan to try and get people to turn on the government, blame the government for this situation, and we saw a bit of that taking place last week during those hostage negotiations and then we heard people saying that the government was not doing enough to try and secure the release of moath al kasasbeh when they thought there was a possibility that he could be released. and now also there was the speculation that maybe isis, with the release of this video, was hoping to see people again blame the jordanian government, the king for taking part in this coalition and in the air strikes. but at this point in time, it does seem to have backfired. if this was isis' goal, it has failed at this point in time.

whether this will continue to be the sentiment here on the street, the mood, it is unclear. of course, there are still some in this country who do not want to see jordan taking part in the coalition. john? >> jomana with karadsheh once again for us in amman. we will take a short break. when we come back, the dash cam that caught the moment before the plane crashed into the river. but it's not the first time cameras have cap churned news as it happens. we'll take you inside kobani, syria. why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you, it's everything to us.

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he spoke to christiane amanpour about what it is like to be free. >> look, you can't go through something like this, an experience like this without being changed. but i would like to think, i hope to think -- we'll see how things unfold, but i would like to think i've changed for the better. you know, i've learned an awful lot about myself. i've grown a lot. i learned a lot about my family, my incredible family, and this campaign wouldn't have been half the campaign it turned out to be if it wasn't for them. i've learned a lot about life. i've learned about what i'm capable of, as well. which i think is pretty important. and so as difficult as it's been, at the end of the day, i think it's actually been probably a more positive experience than it has been a damaging one. >> incredible to think after 400 days in an egyptian jail, he has

that attitude right now. >> he said that he rehearsed his release over and over again in his mind every day. and then it came to fruition. >> he had no idea he had so much support back home. he said he will do all he can to free his colleagues. >> you can see the full interview thursday night at 7:00 p.m. london time. our viewers in the u.s. can logon to cnn.com, as well. egypt has handed down life sentences to 230 people, including ahmed dumar. >> they were sent tensed for their involvement in clashes in late 2011, the year that saw president hosni mubarak was forced from power. 39 minors were sentenced to ten years in prison in the same case. this week, there's been some

graphic examples of the savage brutality of isis militants and it just keeps getting worse, with a report from the united nations. >> a watch dog group reports the militants are selling abducted iraqi children as sex slaves and in other cases, killing them by columbus fiction crucifixion and using the boys as suicide bombers. >> no children are safe, they're all victims. even the victories against isis in iraq and syria can often look a lot like losses. >> it took four months of fighting for kurdish forces to liberate kobani. take a listen. >> reporter: the aftermath of a disaster. but this disaster is man made.

welcome to kobani. with western help from the air, the kurdish peshmerga won back the syrian city of kobani. this is what they won. utter devastation. kurdish militia and rebel fighters have been working to liberate the syrian city from isis grip since early october. there are many battlefields in syria, and in iraq. but kobani, inside of the turkish border and western media, was a fight the whole world saw. hundreds of u.s. and coalition air strikes have rained down on it, hitting terror targets, but decimating buildings and houses, as well. and this is what the civilians caught in the cross fire now call home. civilians like this man who is from a village just south of kobani. >> translator: we were in our villages in front of our village there is a slope. we saw clashes for two days.

they were advancing with tanks, artillery, mortars. they attacked us, we took our cars and ran away. >> reporter: he's been living in kobani for 2 1/2 months but says the city is no better than the village he left. >> translator: turkey was stopping electricity while the war was going on and shelling kobani with artillery. i witnessed this with my own eyes. >> reporter: the majority of civilians fled to refugee catches and less volatile areas when the fighting first started. but others would not flee or were forced by circumstance to return. >> translator: my daughter recently died. we brought the body here. we said we will not bury her in turkey, we will bury her in kobani. >> reporter: he says her young daughter fell ill while they were in a refugee camp. >> translator: yes, because of

the cold. she got cold there. we took her to hospitals and they did not take good care of us. if we were here, she would not have died. we would not have buried her. >> reporter: but what she came home to was bleak. most hospitals in kobani, like everything else, have been destroyed. >> isis put inside the hospital and explode it, so you see all this mess. >> reporter: this is kobani's makeshift hospital now. there is nothing left here but for people like bozan, it is still home. >> translator: i said i will not leave my city. i will stay here and told my sons go wherever you want to go, but for me, i will stay here and i will die on syrian land. >> reporter: isis is no longer in control of kobani, but this is what victory looks like. michael holmes, cnn.

operation in the history of chicago. >> and then informants for the u.s. government and brought down a notorious mexican drug cartel. more on their rise and fall. parts of japan buried in snow. an update on the wintry weather all around the globe, that's up next. but for people with copd, sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day.

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let's check the news from around the united states. former cycling champion and drug cheat lance armstrong is facing charges for hitting two parked vehicles while speeding. police say he was driving home from a night of partying in colorado back in december. >> his girlfriend told police she was behind the wheel but later admitted she was lying about that. armstrong is due in court next month. jury selection begins thursday in the trial of the man accused of gunning down american sniper chris kyle and his friend at a shooting range.

kyle was trying to help the veteran when he was killed two years ago. he will made not guilty by reason of insanity. prosecutors said they would not seek the death penalty. the trial is set to begin february 11th, expected to last two weeks. in massachusetts, the judge in the murder trial of former nfl player aaron hernandez is determined to keep a lid on any emotional outbursts by witnesses. the mother was asked to identify a photo of her dead son and she was told by the judge not to cry, and she didn't. the victim's girlfriend returned to the stand for a second day. >> and hernandez's former team is celebrating its super bowl win. even though the weather was

freezing, the fans were, as they like to say in boston, wicked happy, yeah. >> great accent. >> i thought you were going to say they were deflated. >> so no longer the bad weather in the east but flooding in the west. >> north of san francisco, parts of california could see almost a foot of rainfall. incredible stuff. take a look at the moisture. a trio of storm systems thursday night and friday, into saturday. the i-5 corridor, tremendous rainfall. we can see 3 to 8 inches around northwest washington, western portion of oregon. in the south, that's where the blockbuster rainfall is expected. this region of california has seen zero inches of rainfall, generally speaking, for the entire 2015 year so far. so they're going to pick upwards

of 4 to 10 inches. certainly a flooding concern. flood watches have already been issued. take a look at this. the perspective, a year ago this week, snow across the high sierras on the heft hand side of your screen. on the right, this past week in 2015, depleted snow pack, down to about 30% of normal. look at the sacramento valley, the greenery here, you have the foliage, the greenery as replenishment. the tremendous rain we saw in december giving us some greenery, but that was all subtropical in nature. so the moisture not getting up to the higher elevations in the form of snow. want to take you over to japan and show you this picture coming out of japan. remarkable across the northern prefectures in hokkaido. this is the military digging out

residents. pretty impressive sight here. residents were caught off for several days. troops were called to dig out several homes. of course, no major casualties to tell you about, that's the good news. but an incredible sight, and that is more than double what we saw in boston during that big blizzard a couple of weeks ago. in sweden, much the same. video coming out of areas around sweden. snow clearing teams in northern sweden stayed busy. on tuesday, the town there broke a record that had stood for almost 50 years. 113 centimeters came down, that is 44 inches of fresh snow coming down in a couple of days' time. that beats the old record by an inch. you look at an average size home, four feet of snow equates to 50,000 pounds of weight.

that's why it's dangerous in portions of sweden and japan. more news is coming up shortly with zain and john. abe! get in! punch it! let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze!

thanks for being with us. half past the hour. we would like to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm john vause. >> and i'm zain asher. >> another body has been recovered from the wreckage of airasia flight 235. 11 people are still missing. divers continued to search on thursday. both black boxes have been recovered and officials are trying to figure out what caused the crash. jordan's king abdullah is pledging a relentless war on isis after they murdered a jordanian pilot. a u.s. official tells cnn that jordan is already planning to take on a greater share of the coalition air strikes targeting isis. u.s. secretary of state john kerry arrives in kiev soon to meet with ukrainian leaders. the u.s. is considering sending military aid to help ukraine battle pro-russian rebels in the east.

>> and a journalist is now home after spending 4 4u7b days in an egyptian prison. he landed in australia thursday morning, greeted by supporters. he and two other colleagues were arrested in 2013, accused of supporting the muslim brotherhood in egypt. now to taiwan, where officials have grounded all aircraft a day after the fatal flight. divers continued to search the wreckage on thursday. the death toll was risen to 32 people. 15 managed to survive. as of this hour, 11 remain missing. dash cam video from tvvs taiwan shows the plane clipping a bridge before it fell into the water. wednesday, officials said a mayday call was made, indicating an engine flameout.

both the plane's black boxes have been recovered. >> among the survivors on the flight was a 1-year-old toddler, pulled from the wreckage, apparently up harmed. >> how did a small child and a dozen other passengers survive? here's our pamela brown. >> reporter: moments after this plane crash, rescuers raced to the scene. this toddler somehow survived. he was taken from the wreckage and placed in the arms of a rescuer. >> the child has several advantages in a crash environment. their blown bones are more plia. >> reporter: on land, rescuers are seen rushing other survivors to the hospital. >> translator: these patients seem to have been hit by a huge force from the outside. they have suffered trauma from their heads to the legs.

to their limbs and bodies. >> reporter: amazingly, a taxi driver and passenger inside this mangled car hit by the mean also survived. the driver told the press he fainted when it happened. one first responder who went inside the plane right after the crash told the taipei times many passengers were tangled up in their seat belts and hung upside down. aviation experts say surviving a crash like this xemds on a number of factors, including altitude, fire and better planes. >> seats are supposed to have greater g-force resistance. the flamability standards have been increased. >> reporter: pamela brown, cnn, washington. >> just incredible, that toddler managed to survive that crash. the sun is up right now in taiwan, that should help investigators gather more clues about what caused this crash.

>> our richard quest takes a closer look at the details revealed in that dash cam footage. >> reporter: now, look at these pictures. you'll see exactly what's happened. the aircraft has clearly lost power, and as that happens, the aircraft goes into a deep small. that's where you see the left wing falling down and striking the road. literally the plane falls out of the sky because the wings no longer have sufficient lift. the issue here, and they have since recovered the black boxes and the flight data recorder, is why that should have happened. >> as richard mentioned, they have recovered the black boxes. investigators do hope to get more information from those boxes, including the plane's air speed and cabin pressure for more clues as to what may have happened this horrific crash.

we'll move on now to the king of jordan who is promising a fierce response to the killing of pilot moath al kasasbeh. he says isis isn't just at war with jordan, but also with islam itself. >> he's pledging a relentless war against the militants on their own turf. he met with top security officials in amman wednesday. >> the united states is repositioning some search and rescue assets into northern iraq. the uae, a coalition partner, had voiced some concerns that those assets were not close enough for a timely rescue, but the u.s. says this move is not in response to those concerns. many jordanians are outraged over the pilot's murder, saying it goes against everything that islam stands for. >> the family and many countrymen are calling for revenge. cnn's atika scubert reports from the jordanian capital. here she is. >> reporter: they chanted, we will pay our soul and blood for

your sake, moath. an outpouring of grief and anger over the killing of moath al kasasbeh by isis. protests erupted in amman and in the 27-year-old pilot's hometown, where his brother echoed calls for a united fight. >> translator: i call on all jordanians to unite. we live in jordan and we will protect jordan and we will die in jordan. if god wills, the colleagues of moath will take revenge for moath al kasasbeh. >> reporter: the jordanian government had pledged a strong response and before dawn on wednesday, executed two al qaeda prisoners. one of them was would-be suicide bomber sajida al rishawi, whose release isis demanded. but the executions have done little to assuage the young pilot's father who wants the elimination of isis.

>> translator: i demand that the government of jordan avenge the murder of moath. i demand that this criminal organization to be annihilated. >> reporter: jordan's king has called for unity. he arrived back in jordan on wednesday, cutting short his visit to the united states and was met by crowds hailing him as a hero. >> the execution was really painful to every one of us, and i'm here to just show my support for every jordanian. we all feel the pain. >> this is a sad day for all jordanians. all jordan are standing behind our beloved king in such a situation. and at the same time, as jordanians, we are proud for the greatness that our beloved late

pilot. he was a lion and he will remain in the heart of every jordanian on

this case stands at the highest level. the brothers, now 33 years old, were sentenced to 14 years in prison each last week in chicago. heightened security was evident during the sentencing hearing.

extra police and bomb sniffing dogs were visible in and around the chicago federal building where it took place. in 2012, the flores brothers med guilty to smuggling 71 tons of cocaine and heroin and nearly $2 billion between 2005 and 2008 after getting caught in 2008, they turned government informants. they recorded secret conversations with the ruthless leader of the cartel, and his son among others. according to prosecutors, the flores brothers helped the u.s. government file charges against 62 people, including the leader and his son, who are awaiting trial in mexico. according to documents, on average, they received as much as 2,000 kilos of cocaine per month. their front was a furniture importing business that used

chicago as a hub, and delivered drugs to cities such as los angeles, new york, washington and philadelphia. >> this case shows the whole pattern of how this works, and it shows how it's intertwined together and how it affects us on the street on a daily basis in chicago. >> reporter: the government asked for a reduced sentence of 10 to 16 years because of the brother's cooperation. the judge suggested no matter the sentence, the brothers will always be prisoners of their own past. you and your family will always have to look over your shoulder, the judge said. >> what a rise and fall those guys have had. we'll take a short break. when we come back, the top u.s. diplomat heading to ukraine amid escalating violence there. >> we'll check out what john kerry may accomplish during this visit. stay with us. e something for pa? i have bayer aspirin.

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the u.s. secretary of state john kerry arrives in kiev in a few hours to meet with ukrainian leaders, including president petro poroshenko. the u.s. is considering sending military aid to help kiev fend off attacks from pro-russian rebels. >> and u.s. defense secretary chuck hagel is among those attending a nato defense minister's meeting in brussels. ukraine is expected to be high

on the agenda, as they review the escalating situation going on there now. in eastern ukraine, at least four people were killed when a hospital was shelled in donetsk. schools in the areas with also damaged. >> the fighting has plagued the region for months. >> reporter: usually a place to treat the sick and injured, today it's mangled and broken, windows shattered, walls are blown apart. this hospital damaged in the latest attack in donetsk. both sides blame the other for the shelling. medical staff sought safety in the basement. >> translator: it wasn't one shell. one was over there blown up and a second shell was here. it was a barrage. it was a barrage, because the first and second kind of exploded at the same time. >> reporter: on the outskirts of donetsk, pro-russian rebels

survey their latest conquest or what what's left of it. bodies lay in the street as tanks roll by. nearby, the exodus continues as residents take what they can and flee. >> translator: the dog is alive too, but half of the kitchen is gone. all of the windows are shattered. >> translator: we are trying to organize a safe corridor so all those that want to leave are able to. we would probably be able to arrange it in three days. >> reporter: as the conflict escalates, the ukrainian president is hopeful the united states will agree to send weapons to help its troops fight the separatists. the u.s. is reportedly considering the move. more than 5,000 people have been killed in eastern ukraine since the conflict began nine months ago. linda kinkade, cnn. in the meantime, people in argentina took to the streets wednesday demanding justice for

the victims of a deadly 1994 bombing at the center of an alleged government coverup. before his mysterious death, prosecutor alberto was working to arrest the country's president and other government officials. he said they were trying to derail his investigation into the attack. his death and this new piece of evidence have led to lots of conspiracy theories and distrust of the government there. argentina's president suspect just facing controversy at home but joseph seas, as well. on wednesday, president fernandez met with china's president in beijing. but then things took an awkward turn when she appeared to mimic the chinese accent. >> reporter: a truly odd tweet

from the president of averargea. she mocks the chinese accent, tweeting in spanish saying, did they only come for the -- referring to the 1,000 people attending the conference where she was speaking. in spanish, the words were -- she quickly followed up with an equally odd apology, saying in spanish, sorry, you know what? things are so absurd, they can only be digested with humor. china is argentina's second biggest trading partner after brazil. unfortunately for president fernandez, her tweet was retweeted more than 3,000 times. it might make her think twice the next time before she hits that send button. >> got to be careful on twitter. next here on cnn, dash cam

video from tvvs taiwan caught the plane crashing into a river. we'll look at the rising popularity of these simple cameras. also ahead, we explore an amazing collection of luxury cars, coming up.

>> welcome back, everyone.

the video of the crash in taiwan may be a case of something in the right place at the right time. but the scenes that they capture are letting us see things not possible a few years ago. some of this video in this piece is a little bit disturbing. take a listen. >> reporter: dash cams seem to be everywhere. they're cameras mounted on a dash board or windshield to record footage of the road ahead. police have been using them for years to show what takes place when they give chase. but sometimes they capture unexpected incidents, like this. dash cams are so popular in russia, that many people don't leave home without them. as a result of dash cam videos have become an online phenomena, capturing road rage, scary collisions with animals. even this unbelievable video of a meteor falling from the sky. dash cams can protect drivers

from accusations of blame in accidents, prevent insurance fraud, deter police officers from taking bribes and show proof of violent attacks from other motorists. like this video in new york of a group of bikers attacking a man in a range rover. a number of the bikers were charged with assault in the case. in the uk, some insurance companies offered drivers who have a dash cam installed, discounts on their insurance premiums. dash cams have captured everything to bush fires in australia and may get some people in trouble, but they can also be invaluable in finding the cause of a crash, in the air and on the ground. a small price to pay for peace of mind, and a picture of what really took place on the pavement. jonathan mann, cnn. >> it's called the bayon

collection. 60 antique automobiles, covered in ables of dirt and grime. now they're up for sale and expected to fetch more than $18 million. >> a remarkable collection of luxury cars raised from the dead in a remote town west of paris. ferreira, maserati, all in need of a lot of tlc. one of the greatest discoveries in recent automobile history began with a phone call from the granddaughter of a french businessman and car collector. >> at first, we discovered in some warehouse and we stopped to discover the cars and cars and cars. >> reporter: 60 in value. they hadn't moved in decades.

mostly unprotected from the elements. some with cracked windows. in life, he had dreamed of opening a museum of prewar vehicles. but he ran out of money and then fell ill. he left the cars to his son, but he passed away last year. the granddaughter made the call to get an appraisal, unaware of the gold mine they were about to dust off. >> we were very interested in the cars. so for us, it was a fantastic day. we smexplained to the lady, the importance and history of these cars. >> all of the automobiles now on dismay at paris' exhibition

center, part of the 2015 retro mobile expo, and they're expected to sell for millions. >> the world collection is estimated between $12 million and $15 million, but we hope to reach maybe over $20 million would be good. because really, it's once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy a restorable car from the '40s and '50s. >> the collection goes on sale this friday. bring your pocketbook, your dreams, and a shamy. >> not a dash cam among them. >> that was a fun one. i'm zain asher. thanks to all of our viewers. >> i'm john vause. we'll be back with another hour of world news right here on cnn. you know...

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hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm zain asher. >> i'm john vause. ahead this hour, new details on the moments before the deadly plane crash in taiwan. also, jordan's next move, the kingdom plans to strike back at isis. public health versus personal choice. the doctor who won't vaccinate his kids is now under investigation. we begin in taiwan. divers there pulled another body from the water thursday as they searched the wreckage of