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 transasia flight 235. incredible video there showing the plane clipping a bridge before landing in the water. we know that 32 people so far have been killed. 15 people have managed to survive. but 11 people are indeed missing. >> among the survivors is a 1-year-old boy. he was pulled from the wreckage with his parents. the child and his mother were sent to separate hospitals and the father who had just minor injuries got on a bicycle to go out and find them. officials verified that a mayday call came from the flight deck before the crash. a person says there's an engine flameout but it's unclear who made that call. anna coren joins us live from

taipei with the latest. so anna what is happening right now with the search going on behind you? >> reporter: john, there are hundreds of personnel here, military and police taking part in this enormous search and rescue operation. as you say, the death toll has now increased to 32. that means that that's still 11 passengers remaining. they believe their bodies are in the river behind us. search and rescue teams have been taking to the waters in these rubber dinghies. dozens of divers have been getting into the icy cold water, searching for these victims. now, as far as the conditions poor visibility, but the river is not that deep only about 2 1/2 meters deep. and they've set up a dragnet about a mile downstream. i don't think the current is that strong. the barge, a short time ago,

which is where the divers have been stationed, moved from just behind us to just a little bit further down the river. that's to 2k3we789get away from where the main chunk of the plane is situated situated just over my shoulder if the cameraman brad olson can zoom into that. but it's quite eerie, where the main wreckage has been brought to the surface using two massive cranes they have taken all the luggage out, and laid it out in rows. it's really quite eerie, when we think that less than a quarter of the people on board this flight survived. some people they managed to get out, literally unscathed. others tragically have died. the mayor of taipei who

commended the pilot, we know that the pilot, the co-pilot and the engineer that they have been confirmed dead. so he said that it could have been much greater disaster if the pilot hadn't acted, you know the way that he did. i just want to take you pack to the events of yesterday morning -- in the airport here just before 11:00 a.m. it was shortly 2 1/2 minutes later that it hit the bridge above us here. its wing clips the side of this highway, which our cameraman brad olson is going to zoom up to now. it's clipped that and then it's crashed into the river behind us just extraordinary. we know that the plane did hit a taxi. the two people in the taxi were taken to hospital.

but really it could have been so much worse. a short time ago, we also heard from a spokesman from the aviation safety council. he said that the impact is what has caused the breakup of the fuselage. he says that the suspect cause for this crash is engine failure. that of course gets back to the mayday distress call we heard from presumably the pilot or co-pilot. the other thing, john that particular type of aircraft is atr-72 twin turboprop plane. the entire fleet has been grounded here in taiwan. john? >> anna coren live for us there at the scene of that tragic plane crash. as you say, the luggage is a very grim reminder there are ordinary lives which have been lost in extraordinary circumstances. thank you, anna. in the meantime french authorities say a woman in new isis video calling for more attacks may be hyat bouredienne.

>> authorities say that may be her right this in that photograph. she's believed to be hiding somewhere in syria. to more tough talk from jordan's king abdullah after isis murdered that jordanian fighter pilot, moath al kasasbeh. >> meeting with security officials, the king vowed a relentless war on isis which he says is attacking not just jordan, but islam itself. a u.s. official tells cnn that jordan plans to take on more of the coalition air strikes targeting isis. this comes with news that the united arab emirates suspended its role in the air strikes in december citing concerns for the safety of its pilot. >> the murder has other coalition partners worried about

the risks of this campaign. >> and new questions are being raised whether or not air strikes alone are enough to defeat isis. >> reporter: as people march across jordan, king abdullah vowing a severe response to the murder of jordanian pilot moath al kasasbeh. jordanian troops lining up to pay their respects to the pilot's family. but in raqqa, syria, cheering as video of the pilot's execution was shown on big screens. all of this raising more concern about remaining hostages including a british journalist and a female american aid worker. and new questions about the dangers of the air war. the united arab emirates stopped its air strikes, worried if one of its pilots went down whether u.s. b-22s are close enough to even attempt a rescue. a nightmare scenario for every

country. is this administration prepared for the possibility that an american pilot could go down over iraq or syria? >> barbara, any time you introduce american military power anywhere in the region there's always risks. absolutely there's risks. there are people who are conducting strikes in syria. >> reporter: jordan wants to increase its air strikes, but it may not be so easy. >> they will have a difficult time doing that on their own. they need a bit of help when it comes to planning a modern campaign against moving targets like this. >> reporter: u.s. officials insist no change in military strategy is being contemplated. but at his confirmation hearing, ash carter suggested time could be running out. >> it's important to get that territory back soon, because you don't want them to settle in and you don't want the population to

settle in having isil rule them. >> reporter: raising real doubts whether the coalition is winning the car. >> isis still controls large amounts of territory. it's not been rolled back by the air campaign. it's not been rolled back by any of the other actions. >> we are not winning, and that is the opinion of outside military experts, literally every one of them i know. >> our thanks to barbara starr for that report. the u.s. says there are more than 60 countries in the coalition against isis. key among them are the allies highlighted in yellow. a number of nations have participated in air strikes, notably in syria. >> turkey has allowed foreign troops to launch attacks against isis from its territory and in iraq the kurdish fighting force, the peshmerga are battling isis on the ground and jordan says it will be doing more soon. >> we're talking about helping the iraqi military. we're talking about helping the

syrian moderate opposition or the peshmerga troops in order to fight on the ground. but we are talking about a collaborative effort between coalition members to intensify our efforts and work to stop extremism and terrorism and to undermine and degrade and eventually finish isis. >> i want to brickng in phil black, live in irbil. we're hearing that the u.s. military has moved some search and rescue asset suppose northern iraq. explain the thought process here. >> reporter: well crucially, zain the u.s. officials say this is not connected to that uae suspension of its flight operations as part of the international coalition. as barbara starr reported they suspended operations since december in its participation, suspended its participation in

conducting air strikes against isis over syria and iraq citing concerns over planning for search rescue and recovery of downed pilots. the concern of the united arab emirates is that those search and rescue assets are not close enough to the area of operations, so presumeably could not get to pilots shot down quickly enough. that murdered jordanian pilot moath al kasasbeh ejected over syria on december 24th. this december by the uae was made in december. we don't know if that decision predates that event or not. but their removal from this coalition is significant. militarily diplomatically but important because of perception. from the beginning, the united states is trying to build a coalition that is broad, that includes ss arab countries to fight off the perception that it is just the west willing to take

military action against isis. since learning of their activities the united states has moved some search and rescue assets to northern iraq where i am but there is no suggestion this is linked to the uae's concerns necessarily. u.s. officials say it is just part of the on going rebalances of search and rescue assets because of the evolving nature of the mission here. zain? >> jordan wants to increase the number of air strikes and increase its role in the coalition as part of retaliation after that murdered jordanian pilot. phil black live for us in irbil. thank you. take a short break here on cnn. when we come back, a packed commuter train slams into an suv killing six people. investigators want to know just how the crash occurred and they want to know why. plus the long awaited homecoming of an imprisoned al jazeera journalist. he talked to cnn about what it's

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officials used the same word to describe the tragedy in new york -- horrific. >> people were pulling the windows off trying to get out through the energy win toedowwindows. >> reporter: it happened during tuesday evening's rush hour. a woman in a black suv became stuck when a crossing rail came down on her vehicle. investigators want to know what happened and why. >> we know we want to send somebody to look at the signals, the rail traffic signals, the highway signals, as well as the crossing arms. >> reporter: the intersection of rails and roads has always been a problem. the internet's full of heart stopping videos showing near misses and collisions caught on camera. according to the public awareness group operation lifesaver, a person or vehicle is hit by a train about every three hours in this country. to see the problem from an

engineer's perspective, cnn took a ride in a commuter train. it weighs a million pounds, carrying hundreds of passengers. about how fast are we going? >> 60 miles an hour. >> reporter: how long could it take to stop many >> like coming into a station? probably take about 0.4 of a mile. >> reporter: a fully loaded freight train can take up to a mile to stop. last year 239 people died in what are classified as highway rail accidents. that's actually 120 fewer deaths than just a decade ago. in 2008 congress backed a high tech solution called positive train control that would monitor tracks ahead for obstructions such as cars and could stop a train automatically. but the system is expensive. >> the alternative that the railroads are looking at and the federal government is trying to force upon the railroads,

positive train role is much more costly. we're into the hundreds of millions right now, and we haven't even had the implementation of that system. >> reporter: instead, railroads have focused on less costly low tech solutions, such as raising public awareness. >> we just urge motorists to always be alert, especially around railroad crossings. always be on the lookout for a train, because a train can come at any time. >> reporter: technology may yet help prevent train vehicle collisions. but until then drivers are offered simple advice -- never try to beat a train. we should point out there is nothing to suggest that the woman killed in the new york incident blocking the tracks was trying to beat a train. on another point, there is a scene for everything and that includes railroad safety. the federal government has an app called the railroad crossing locator. it will show you all the

crossings in your immediate area. click on each crossing. it gives you additional information such as what trains use it, what time of day, what does the signal there look like? you could even find out if there had been previous accidents there, and also what the cargo may be on any given train at any given time there. pretty useful stuff. martin savidge, cnn, atlanta. an al jazeera journalist is home after spending 400 taysdays in an egyptian prison. >> it's obvious how happy he was. clearly smiling there, hugging, even flashing a peace sign to the crowd. he and two other colleaguing were arrested in 2013, accused of supporting the banned muslim brotherhood in egypt. he spoke to christiane amanpour about what it's hike to be free. >> look you can't go something like this without being changed.

but i would like to think, i hope to think, we'll need to think you 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've 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. >> clearly overjoyed to be home. viewers can see the full interview thursday night at 7:00 p.m. london time. we will also post the interview online, as well. >> i thought it was a victory sign. >> i think it's the peace sign. >> it's v for victory, like i'm out, i won, i'm done. >> i'm from the '80s. different generations. when we come back he had plenty to say about his stand against vaccinations. still to come why this arizona

doctor refuses to comment now. >> nbc anchor brian williams apologizes for telling a false story. he's now finding out some people are not so forgiving. stay with us. e financial noise financial noise financial noise financial noise alright, so this tylenol arthritis lasts 8 hours but aleve can last 12 hours. and aleve is proven to

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two african countries say they have taken the fight to boko haram after they launched a new attack on civilians. troops from chad and cameroon battled them on wednesday, bombing their positions along the border.

>> an official from chad says that more than 200 extremists were killed. the others fled but not before reportedly going door to door slitting throats and shooting victims, as well. a court in egypt handed down life sentences to 230 people including a prominent activist ahmed dumar. >> they were sentenced for their involvement in clashes in 2011 the year that saw protests that ousted hosni mubarak in power. 39 minors were sentenced to ten years in prison in the same case. in the united states a jury has found the creator of the underground online site silk road guilty on all counts. he faced a series of charges ranging from money laundering to drug trafficking to computer hacking. silk road was an unregulated

market place where users could buy and sell anything from drugs to hacking tutorials. the anchor of nbc's "nightly news" apologized for telling a story that turned out to be false. >> brian williams paid tribute to an iraq war veteran on friday. he said the soldier helped protect him in 2003 when their helicopter was shot down by enemy fire in iraq. >> to make matters worse, the story was retold over the jumbo tron during a new york rangers hockey game where the two were reunited. >> it seems the version of the story told by williams seemed to be false, and this is what mr. williams had to say. >> on this broadcast last week in an effort to honor and thank a veteran who protected me and so many others after a ground fire incident in the desert during the iraq war invasion, i made a mistake in recalling the events of 12 years ago.

it did not take long to hear from i'm sorry brave men and women and the air crews who were also in that desert. i want to apologize. i said i was traveling in an aircraft that was hit by rpg fire. i was instead in a following aircraft. >> cue the mocking on twitter. here we go. it's now trending there. "that time he had to jump out of the hindenberg." like that time he reported from the moon. it goes on and on. a series of powerful storms are about to bring northern california its first rainfall of the year. so we're hearing about a rain in parts of northern california. >> rainfall is always good news. too much becomes bad news. unfortunately in california the rainfall we've seen in recent months going back to december

has all been subtropical in nature. the moisture source originating from near hawaii so the rainfall isment mentplentiful, but the temperatures are too warm. a normal year the sierra snow pack would hold enough water to fill up the largest reservoir in the state of california three times over. this is february this time last year. compared to what you're seeing this week 36% of normal. take a look at the area across here. some greenery when you compare it back to 2014. we had tremendous rainfalls and that is about it. the higher elevations getting rather dry. here we go the pacific

northwest, mild temperatures rainfall in san francisco. for the first time in 165 years, san francisco went the entire month of january without rainfall. that is typically their second wettest month of the year. finally on friday it will tap into rainfall andment y mentplenty of it. first ban comes in by friday morning. by saturday the monterey bay gets into the action. 3 to 8 inches around the northwestern corner of the state. and then to the south, this is where all the rainfall is going to come down when it comes to potentially a possibility of 10 inches and a few ice hatesolated pockets. phoenix, 83 degrees on thursday afternoon in that region. and in japan, pretty impressive sight. up to two feet of snow coming

down -- six feet i should say, two feetmeters coming down shutting down certain neighborhoods and homes. people literally having to be dug out by the military. more more news coming up shortly.

wherever you may be in the united states great to have you with us. i'm john vause. >> and i'm zain asher. another body has been recovered from the wreckage of transasia flight 235. that brings the death toll to 32 people so far. we know that 11 people are still missing. divers you can see there, continue to search the rescue in cold and rainy conditions on

thursday. both black boxes have been recovered and officials are trying to figure out what may have caused this crash. a woman on the right here in this new isis video may be the widow of the market attack in paris last month. she's now believed to be in syria. meeting with security officials in amman, jordan's king abdullah promised a relentless war on isis which he says is attacking not just jordan but islam itself. that's after the murder of jordanian fighter pilot moath al kasasbeh. he was captured by isis in december. and on tuesday, the militants posted videos online of him being burned alive. the revulsion and outrage over the horrendous killing of lieutenant moath al kasasbeh isn't just confined to jordan.

in the middle east it seems we have may have seen this before. >> reporter: thousands of jordanians rallied outside the targeted hotels. supporting the monarchy defying the bombers. >> if anything they succeeded in making people go against them even more. we are all united today in fighting this kind of extremism. >> reporter: the first suicide bomb exploded as around 250 guests celebrated a wedding in the radisson hotel. you'll see part of the wedding party celebration, the food being taken away there. a lot of activity as you can see around me here as staff at the hotel have put the effort in to clear away in very short order, the damaged furniture and the ceiling that collapsed in this area. >> that was cnn's brent sadler reporting on a series of hotel

bombings in amman in 2005. it's often called jordan's 9/11. almost 60 people were killed in that attack carried out by al qaeda on iraq on the orders of their leader al zukawi. al qaeda leaders warned him to pull back from extreme measures because it would lead to alienation of muslims around the world. the bombings are seen as a turning point when muslims turned against al qaeda in iraq just as osama bin laden feared. could the same thing be about to happen now? we're joined by the director of the foundation an independent security

test. it's a new plane and a new engine, and there are reports that the engine had been worked on. there's also a report that's unconfirmed that they had to swap the engine out, that they put a different engine on the plane. i don't believe that. it's too new of a plane, but it did just come out of maintenance. that is going to be significant, because the crash this airline had last july was also an engine failure case. that's probably going to be where the investigators are focused and the government responded by putting out an order to have all of these atr aircraft looked at, that this airline flies. >> we do know that 11 people right now are still missing. an outspoken doctor on the

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welcome back, everyone. in japan, a man stands accused of drugging and sexually assaulting up to 100 women that thought they were taking part in a research study. >> how they found out they were victims is even more horrifying.

will ripley has the details. >> reporter: police here in japan say this began in 2012 with a newspaper ad like this. they say he was recruiting women from their teens to their 40s for a sleep study. the only criteria they had to allow them to check their blood pressure while they slept. he has no medical training that police know of but he convinced these women to meet up with him, he would give them sleeping pills and alcohol until they were knocked unconscious, then sexually assault them. we're not just talking about a few victims, but dozens of women, around 100 by his own estimate according to police. it gets worse. not only was he sexually assaulting them but he was also videotaping the crimes, and then he was selling the videos to adult websites and pornographic sites making over $100,000 doing this. the only way police found out

about this one of the women saw a video of herself online. and they tracked a number of other women, and because of the number of charges, about three dozen charges filed so far, it's likely he will spend a very long time in prison given the fact that japan has a 99% conviction rate. what started as a fake sleep study ended with what police are discovering to be a trail of shame and humiliation for so many women with more coming fvery day. will ripley, cnn, tokyo. >> officials recently reported progress in ebola, the number of cases are now on the rise. >> figured climbed in the hardest hit countries last week. this is the first increase in new cases this year. >> the agency confirmed more than 22,000 cases of ebola in west africa.

nearly 9,000 people have died in this outbreak. >> as california copes with the largest outbreak of measles in 15 years, two lawmakers are proposeing to eliminate parental exemptions. >> the more kids aren't vaccinated, the more risk there is that measles will regain a foothold in this country. around the world, measles continues to kill nearly 150,000 kids a year. the measles vaccine is very effective. it works 93%, 97% of the time. it's one of the most effective vaccines and that's important, because measles is one of if not the most infectious of all infectious diseases.

>> we have heard from a number of parents explaining why they are opposed to vaccinations but some of the skeptics are also doctors. one arizona cardiologist says his children are not vaccinated and he would have no regrets if his kids would spread the disease to others. >> reporter: as we wait outside the off of dr. wolfson, it's not the doctor but police that show up. we're here to talk to dr. wolfson, who has ignored an e-mail request and multiple phone calls. it's a sudden about face. he isn't interested in talking anymore. >> this is public property. nobody has asked you to leave. i'm not being told to ask you to leave. so you're welcome to be here. >> reporter: seconds later, we follow the officer. over to dr. wolfson, whose office had apparently called the police. can we just talk about the

investigation? >> i have no further comment. i'm sorry. >> reporter: are you changing your opinion about vaccinations sir? he won't answer. a very different dr. wolfson from last week who, as a cardiologist, spoke to cnn's elizabeth cohen about why people should not vaccinate. >> could you live with yourself if your child got another child sick? i mean really sick had complications, even death? >> i can live with myself very easily. it's a very unfortunate thing that people die, but unfortunate hi people die. and i'm not going to put my child at risk to save another child. i'm not going to sacrifice the well-being of my child. my child is pure. >> reporter: he followed that with numerous interviews with local television stations and national newspapers. are you changing your opinion about vaccinations, sir? so why doesn't he want to talk anymore? could it be that he's read the decades of scientific studies showing his position is wrong? probably not.

is there an investigation going on? >> yes, there is. >> reporter: janet jones is the executive director of the board of the state agency that regulates doctors. >> we opened a complaint, we investigate it and then we bring it before the board for resolution. our cases are confidential. >> reporter: two complaints filed with the state board come on the heels of dr. wolfson's vocal anti-vaccine interviews and calls by other doctors saying anti-vaccine doctors are a public health threat. >> i would like to see them lose their licenses to practice. >> reporter: this is a practicing internist, who urged in a column for state medical boards to investigate and pull the licenses of physicians like dr. wolfson and two other doctors that support a modified vaccine schedule.

>> they are doing active harm. as physicians we are supposed to do no harm. these doctors are creating harm, they are promoting the spread of infectious diseases which we should have wiped out by now. this is dangerous behavior. >> reporter: doctors gordon and seres declined to speak to cnn, but publicly continue to say vaccines are a part's choice. back at dr. wolfson's office the parking lot is full. his office tells us the schedule is packed with patients searching for their doctor's wise medical advice. kyung lah, cnn, arizona. and you can read our own chief medical correspondent's take on this outbreak. >> dr. sanjay gupta insists it's really not a matter of opinion, it is scientific fact that vaccines work. you can read his thoughts on cnn.com. okay coming up here

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steps from the ground floor to the 86th floor of the legendary new york land mark. a dog owner in michigan realized her dog bailey had escaped. she found this out because she saw it on the news. >> here is our jeanne moos. >> reporter: we may never know why bailey the lab jumped into icy lake michigan. but as petty officer tim putnam hadn't rescued her, she would have been a goner. you must have looked like an alien when you approached. >> the dog at that point would have been excited to see an alien, too. >> reporter: it was a bad idea for pailbailey to jump in, but the dog picked a great staff. the coast guard was holding a meeting when someone saw the

guards go in. they hit the alarm, and tim putnam, tethered by a rope, swam to the shivering dog, grabbed her and the men on shore started to pull her in. >> just talking to her, you are going to be okay. >> the dog was in the water for about 40 minutes. it was this video that stopped rebecca mills in her tracks. >> i saw my dog on the news. >> reporter: it turns out 8-year-old bailey had gotten loose and traveled eight miles to the coast guard station. >> she's an escape artist. >> reporter: using her paws to push a button on the gradual, rebecca got to meet and thank the guardsmen who saved her dog. >> it was emotional for me because it's like god, you just risked your life. >> reporter: for tim, his first-ever hands on rescue was a

dog. >> good job. >> reporter: and you never forget your first. >> she's adorable, too. everybody seems to love her. >> reporter: jeanne moos cnn. you were panting more than the dog. >> yeah. >> reporter: new york. >> there's one reason why you should watch the news. >> you can't go wrong by finishing this show with a dog rescue. >> he said the dog would have been happy to even see an alien. i would have too. >> thank you so much. you're watching cnn. i'm zain asher. >> i'm john vause. up next all the latest from around the world, including the plane crash in taiwan. kid: do you pay him? dad: of course. kid: how much? dad: i don't know exactly. kid: what if you're not happy? does he have to pay you back? dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not? vo: are you asking enough questions

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hello, everyone i'm errol barnett. hello, and welcome to our viewers in the united states and across the world. >> i'm rosemary church. thanks for joining us. coming up investigators piece together the final moments of a deadly plane crash caught on video. also coming up, a new video from isis that could, we should stress, could show the widow of the paris kosher supermarket killer. and no ties no austerity, please. greece's new leaders turn heads with their choice of fashion. we begin in taiwan. roughly 24 hours ago, an aircraft hit the water. divers have pulled another body from the river in taipei as they