lives of these animals. if zoos aren't going away we'll continue to face the challenge of meeting these animals' needs. but hopefully zoos will continue to evolve to become less for us, and more for the animals. hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. great to have you was. i'm john vause. coming up this hour jordan strikes back at isis militants and warns this is just the beginning. we'll take you to the taiwan crash site where stories of survival are starting to emerge. and leadership crisis in australia. the prime minister there now fighting to save his job after losing the confidence from some within his own government. jordan's foreign minister says his government is going after isis with everything they have. jordanian warplanes hammered isis targets in syria on thursday. retaliation for the murder of

fighter pilot muath al kaseasbeh. and he's told cnn there's a lot more to come. >> we are, like i said going after them in every possible way, wherever they are. we will have to teach them a lesson. we have been teaching them a lesson. i think if there was any doubt by anyone out there that these terrorists are brutal murderers, barbarians, that doubt has gone. if there was any doubt that this is an organization that has anything to do with any religion on the face of this planet that doubt has gone. if there was any doubt as to who the enemy is we all now know very clearly in the ugliest possible way who this enemy is. we're going to go after them and eradicate them. we're going after them wherever they are, with everything we have. but it's not the beginning and certainly not the end. >> as jordan pursues the isis

militants, the country's king and many subjects paused to remember the slain pilot. for more on that, here's barbara starr. >> reporter: jordanian f-16s took to the skies over syria, striking nearly 20 isis targets deep in eastern syria. it came as king abdullah paid a condolence call on muath al kaseasbeh's family. jordanian bombs carrying scribbled messages islam has nothing to do with your actions. and verses from the koran, drop upon them stones of fire, and they will turn their back and run. king abdullah with his own message posting this on social media. a wartime commander delivering jordan's vow of retribution. >> we are in coordination with our american friends, as well as other allies in the coalition, in order to make sure that we go

after the targets of isis and that we hit them and hit them hard. >> reporter: the jordanians and the u.s. have been working for days to develop a list of isis targets, even as isis tried to hide from the bombs. >> they're disbursing. they are not as bold as they once were. they're not traveling in large what might be even described as conventional masses. >> reporter: u.s. warplanes, including f-22s and f-16s flew alongside, jamming isis communications. it they be just the beginning of jordan's response. >> what needs to happen is an integrated effort helping them plan missions helping them direct forces in theater and do things that they are not used to doing on their own. >> reporter: the u.n. commissioner for human rights and king abdullah's cousin

saying bombing is not enough to defeat isis. >> what is needed is the addition of a different sort of battle line. one waged principally by muslim leaders and the everyday narrative of muslims. >> reporter: but there's every indication that king abdullah and his military are not done. we are told to expect more air strikes in the coming days. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. >> while jordan carries out air strikes against isis in syria, the islamic militants were hit hard on thursday in central iraq according to the iraqi air force. a day earlier, coalition forces launched a dozen air strikes against isis in both iraq and syria. safety officials in the u.s. state of new york say that the operator of a passenger train, which hit an suv, was traveling under the speed limit, applied

the emergency brakes and sounded the horn. but it was too late to prevent the crash there which killed six people on tuesday. witnesses say the car was on a track at a crossing. it's still unclear why the car actually stopped there. to taiwan now, where divers have found more bodies from flight 235. the death poll stands at 35. officials fear the passengers still missing may have floated away from the crash site so divers have put up a net down river to try to find them. we're joined now from taipei. i guess, david, a lot of people wondering why is it taking so long to find the rest of the missing. >> reporter: john a grim pain staking search after the crash. this is taking so long because

of conditions. the good news is that the tide is lower, the current is a bit easier. but visibility next to nothing. we're hearing from divers. they are walking through the water with linked arms where it's shallow enough feeling their way through with their feet. that is how they were able to recover one of the four bodies earlier today. we've all seen a large deem fashioned with fishing hooks being dragged along the bottom. at this point, eight people still remain unaccounted for. >> david, we're now hearing how at least one of the passengers managed to survive this crash. >> reporter: john, some remarkable stories of survival? the face of this tragedy. we've been showing you these pictures for the hastelast 24 hours or so. this is brian lynn his wife

vivian and 15-month-old baby we heard a lot more about them from brian's brother, chris, the thee are in the hospital. a short time ago, brian sent a statement through his work saying that his wife had another surgery, she had some broken bones on her left hand and his son is being transferred out of the icu. interesting that his son and mom have been separated because they were in different units of the hospital. he had been asking to be held by his mother. we're hearing from brian's brother what he said about the actions of the pilot. here's what he told us. >> translator: my brother was really grateful to the rescue teams and to the pilot because of his heroic act. he was able to save a lot of people and allow our family to survive. >> reporter: praising the pilot

for his heroism. it could have been far worse, considering the buildings around the river here and the fact you know that this could have just been far, far worse. an amazing, amazing effort of course by that pilot in the words of some of the survivors. we are looking in the next few hours for some of the information -- investigators saying they're looking at explaining the communication, the engine data and so on. john? >> david, thank you. tony abbott says he will fight on to keep his job as leader of the liberal party and prime minister of australia. his statement came as they announced plans to wage a leadership challenge against him at a party meeting next tuesday. >> i have spoken to the deputy leader julie bishop and we will

stand together in urging the party room to defeat this particular motion. and in so doing, and in defeating this motion to vote in favor of the stability and the team that the people voepted for at the election. we have a strong plan. it's the strong plan that i enunciated at the press club and we are determined to get on with it and we will. >> about a year and a half after becoming australia's prime minister he's seen his polling numbers collapse. he's been accused of a long list of broken promises and came under criticism forgiving a knighthood to the prince. we'll take a short break here. when we come back parts in suburban chicago are keeping a close watch over their children. two measles cases dropped up at

a daycare there. more are expected. plus this. >> let there be no doubt about who is blocking the prospect of peace here. >> that's the u.s. accusing russia for continued bloodshed in ukraine. more from john kerry as well as reaction from moscow when we come back. a mortgage shouldn't be a problem your credit is in pretty good shape. >>pretty good? i know i have a 798 fico score thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions. >>chuck, the only other question you need to ask is, "what else can you do for me?" i'll just take a water... get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions.

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france plan to meet vladamir putin in moscow a few hours now. the conflict in eastern ukraine has left more than 5,000 people dead. they met with ukraine's president on thursday they're making a new diplomatic push for peace. the u.s. secretary of state john kerry also was in ukraine on thursday. he did not mince words about who he believes is responsible for the bloodshed. >> russia and the separatists are seizing more territory, terrorizing more citizens, and refusing to participate in serious negotiations. let there be no tout about who is blocking the prospect of peace here. they continue to refuse ukraine the control of its own border its own border. >> russia denies those accusations and says it supports a peaceful resolution. matthew chance has more on moscow's reaction to america's top diplomat.

>> reporter: reaction from the kremlin has been scathing. vladamir putin's spokesman telling cnn that secretary kerry's remarks show the unwillingness and inability of the united states to participate in the settlement of the ukraine crisis. the kremlin also denied that russian tanks and troops were fighting in eastern ukraine, calling those accusations by cemetery kerry untrue. the spat comes among a renewed diplomatic effort to find a negotiated settlement to the intensifying conflict in ukraine. the french and german leaders have been meeting in kiev trying to hammer out a peace plan. they are now heading to moscow for talks with vladamir putin, as these three leaders try to prevent ukraine slipping further into violence. matthew chance cnn, moscow. >> moscow's repeated denials of

military involvement triggered a sarcastic response from ukraine's prime minister. >> the kremlin spokesman took issue with you saying there are russian forces inside ukraine escalating the situation. he said there are no russian tanks or army in ukraine. these accusations are not true. i wondered if you could react to that. >> mr. prime minister is it true that as the kremlin just said there are no russians on the ground? >> it seems to me that the only country who strongly denies clear military russian boots on the ground is the russian federation and personally president putin. if they need i can give them my glasses. >> the prime minister went on to say ukraine is fighting the russian regular army. big changes are coming to

the streets of baghdad. a decade old curfew will end saturday despite the ongoing violence. it's in effect from midnight to 5:00 a.m. restricting the lives of ordinary citizens but doing little to stop the bombings. the iraqi prime minister ordered the curfew to be lifted and abolished some checkpoints and declared four neighborhoods weapons free zones. in the u.s. new fallout for the debate over the measles vaccination. two cases have been diagnosed in infants at a daycare center in chicago. officials say they're waiting for results for at least three more people. >> we do expect there will be more cases associated with this daycare. public health nurses have begun reaching out to the exposed individuals to provide guidance to each family. we will facilitate identification and notification of 1rids who may have been exposed to measles cases.

>> it's unclear if these cases are linked to other cases traced to disneyland in california but i bet they are. still to come after trying to drum up support, greece remains locked in a bitter standoff with germany. but leaders say it will take to reach a deal. the pope will make history during his trip to the united states this fall. we'll tell you where he will deliver a land mark address. my lenses have a sunset mode. and an early morning mode. and a partly sunny mode. and an outside... to clear inside mode. transitions® signature™ adaptive lenses... are more responsive than ever. so why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit®. ...upgrade your lenses to transitions® signature™. visit your local sam's club optical today. to ask about transitions® signature™ lenses with chromea7™ technology. and start living a life well lit®.

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after a week touring europe's financial capitals greece and germany remain divided over greece's debt bailout program. both germany and the european central bank agreed greece must stick to the terms of its international bailout program. that's why the greek finance minister ran into stiff opposition attempting to strike a deal with his german counterpart. speaking to reporters after their meeting, schauble said they would agree to disagree. >> schwable said we didn't reach an agreement. it was never on the cards that we would. we didn't even agree to disagree from where i'm standing. from where i'm standing we agreed to enter into deliberations as partners with a

joint orientation towards a european solution for european problems. >> greek markets tumbled after the decision to stop funding the country's lendors. that prompted protests. if no deal is reached before the bailout program expires, greece could be forced out of the eurozone. thursday was a good day for twitter. the social media site delivered strong earnings which beat market expectations. still, there's some nagging concern about twiter users and the numbers and they're not measuring up. >> reporter: the little blue bird is flying high after twitter knocked it out of the park when it comes to earnings. $479 million in revenue compared to expectations of just $453 million. and earnings per share, 12

cents, which was double what analysts expected. but one weak point continues to be monthly active users. they have just 288 million monthly active users, and analysts expected about 295 million. compare that to facebook which has 1.39 billion monthly active users. in spite of those weak numbers, wall street liked what it saw when it came to the money and the stock has been up about 8% in after hours trading. but there is increased pressure on the ceo of twitter to add more users and retain the amount of users that twitter has. the problem they have is people sign up for the platform but don't get how it works and they leave. this comes at the same time that a memo was leaked reporting that the ceo was criticizing his own company for how they're dealing with online abuse,

trolling on twitter. take a look at what he said "i'm frankly ashamed, it's absurd. there's no excuse for it. i take full responsibility for not being more aggressive on this front. it's nobody else's fault but mine and it's embarrassing. so clearly the head of the company doesn't feel twitter is doing enough to combat online bullying. but in spite of that, the stock is looking pretty good today. u.s. electronics retailer radioshack has failed for bankruptcy protection after nearly a century in business. the company made a deal to sell more than half of its 4,000 stores and will set up a store within a store with wireless country sprint in 1750 outlets. the rest of the stores are expected to close. the fbi says it's investigating a massive data

breach at anthem. hackers stole information from a database of about 80 million customers, including social security numbers, names and addresses. so far, no evidence that credit card or medical information was compromised. pope francis' first papal visit to the u.s. will include a land mark address. he's accepted an invitation to be the first head of the catholic church to speak at a joint meeting of congress. he will attend a family summit also in philadelphia. but don't expect him to use a tablet to document his trip. thursday students with disabilities from around the world got a chance to ask pope francis questions online in a google plus hangout. they talked about how to use technology to improve education and a few other things, as well. >> what do you do when you face something difficult?

>> translator: first of all, i don't get upset about it. one doesn't have to get upset about it. you have to keep calm. afterwards i try to find a way in order to overcome this. >> the pope also admitted he's not exactly tech savvy. he says he doesn't own a tablet. but that's not all. >> translator: do you like to take photos and download them to your computer? [ laughter ] >> translator: can i be honest? i'm really not so good at it. i don't know how to work with a computer. it's a bit of a shame. >> despite that you may remember the pope once declared the internet a gift from god. he has more than 5 million followers on twitter, almost as many as me. mexico's most violent volcano has erupted again. >> we have some cool video

coming out of southwest mexico. take a look at this. this is the most active volcano in mexico. that is in realtime. 3,000 volcanos in mexico and this one decided to erupt for us today. this thing is prone to erupting. i mean again, the most active volcano in mexico. it is just south of gaut la harrah. there was an ash plume that went into the air two to three kilometers spreading ash. residents have been warned not to go five kilometers around the base of the volcano. seismologists are monitoring closely. this is an area known as the ring of fire very popular area for earthquakes and volcanos across north and south america. speaking of that region, we are

also monitoring a very active weather pattern. this is the pineapple express, responsible for heavy rainfall into the pacific northwest of the united states. seattle all the way down to san francisco. by the way, december very wet. january saw absolutely no rain. that hasn't happened since 1865. this is how much rain we're expecting in the pacific northwest. 3 to 8 inches. further south, extreme rainfall amounts through the weekend. talking upwards of 10 inches for the northern parts of california. that would be north of san francisco. you can see how active the radar currently is. in fact, flash flood watches in effect for the greater olympia sound region into seattle, as well as parts of washington and oregon and northern parts of california. rain isn't the only concern. strong winds gusting over 60 miles per hour in some instances. you can see how active it will be stretching inland towards reno nevada.

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welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. you're watching cnn. i'm john vause. jordanian fighter jets slammed isis targets in syria on thursday as the country steps up its retaliation for the murder of pilot muath al kaseasbeh. the country's foreign minister says his government is going after isis with everything they have. we can soon know what caused flight 235 to crash into a river in taiwan. the findings of the black boxes are said to be released in the coming hours. the leaders of germany and france will meet within hours

with vladamir putin in moscow trying to end the deadly conflict in eastern ukraine. tony abbott says he will fight to keep his job as leader of his conservative party and prime minister of australia. his statement came as they announced plans to wage a leadership challenge against him next tuesday. isis has shocked much of the world with videos of captives being murdered but analysts say there's a whole lot more to their infamous propaganda and the disturbing execution of the jordanian pilot adds a new dimension. brian todd has that part of the story. >> reporter: it's not like they needed to prove how brutal and depraved they are. the beheadings of at least 20 hostages were convincing enough. but this change in execution tactic the burning alive of

jordanian pilot muath al kaseasbeh seems to take isis to a new level. >> yes, this is an escalation and it's different. >> reporter: analysts who study isis closely say it's impossible to understand the minds of its leaders but offer some reasons. there could be symbolism in burning the pilot. images of destruction are shown. >> it appears they're trying to create this moral symmetry between this pilot and the coalition dropping bombs from the sky, dropping fire from the sky, and then his being burned alive in turn. >> reporter: experts say isis may have wanted to show a different kind of cruelty here because this was combatant against them as opposed to aid workers and journalists they beheaded. they may have thought there was value in showing other enemies this is what happens when you take to the battlefield against us. >> this has worked before for isis in iraq.

they put out a series of brutal videos last year and that did have an impact on iraqi soldiers who turned and fled from mosul when isis advanced on the town despite the fact that the iraqi number vastly outnumbered isis at the time. >> reporter: this video doesn't feature the executioner known as jihadi john. but there could be a much more blunt, unvarnished explanation for the brutality of this murder that this group of terrorists just enjoys the cruelty. >> there is some element when you watch this that is just sickening and makes you think there's just a cruelty for cruelty's sake. >> reporter: was this part of the cruelty? people gathered in raqqa inside syria, watching the pilot's death on a big screen outside. it's not clear if they did this on their own or were forced to watch. did isis think all of this through? many analysts say this latest killing would backfire on the group. instead of scaring potential

combatants away it seems to have steeled the jordanians' will to fight them harder. as for recruitment, some say the burning alive of the pilot may turn off some potential recruits. on the other hand, the teenagers who simply want to kill if the name of jihad may be energized by it. brian todd cnn, washington. earlier, i spoke with an author and ask whether the jordanians can expect retaliation. >> jordan has a strong component of islamist sentiment on the ground. the jordanian security service is probably one of the best counterterrorism forces in the middle east. i'm sure they're expending every possible resource to prevent some spectacular from occurring. but when you deal with isis

their grievance with jordan goes back decades. the founder of what we call isis was a jordanian. when he came from afghanistan into iraq in 2003 upon the u.s. invasion he brought with him a faction of jordanians he had trained in a camp in afghanistan. a camp funded by al qaeda. although he wasn't a member of al qaeda. today, in fact they released his mentor from prison in jordan. you ask yourself this guy is a jihadi cleric. why are they letting him out? well to put pressure on him to say listen you know the heirs and disciples of zarqawi, you've got it wrong, muslims should not be killing other muslims. so jordanians are even trying to use jihadists against isis.

>> jordanian officials say all isis targets were destroyed in those air strikes. jordan is just one of a handful of allies taking part in the u.s.-led military coalition against isis. let's return now to taiwan and the aftermath of last week's deadly plane crash. here's anna coren with some amazing stories of survival, as well as the latest on the search for the missing. >> reporter: the search goes on. divers scouring the water for bodies. missing passengers who plunged to their death in a harrowing plane crash that's now been seen around the world. another victim found in the mangled cabin of the plane. rescuers fear other bodies may have been swept down river away from the crash site where suitcases lay among the wreckage. some of the bags may belong to these chinese tourists. this video shows the haunting

hours before they boarded flight 235. crash survivors now are revealing more about the night's final moments. amazingly, 15 people came out of the crash alive, including this toddler. and a 72-year-old man who spoke with cnn affiliate ee-tv. >> translator: something was wrong with the engine because i always take this flight. i told the girl beside me to release her seat belt hold on to the chair and cover her head with clothes. not long after, the plane went down. >> reporter: unbuckling their seat belts may have saved their lives. a first responder who rushed into the aircraft after the crash told a local newspaper "passengers were tangled up in their seat belts and hung upside down." in addition to those on board, two people were injured on the ground. the driver and the passenger of a taxi that was clipped by the

plane as it went down. a recording of the call shows the dispatcher had a hard grasping what happened. >> a plane flew by and hit me. a remote control model plane? a small manned plane. >> thanks to anna coren for that report. the survivor you saw there from the hospital bed, he says he told some other passengers to unbuckle their seat belt before the crash. he believes that saved their lives. that story has caused controversy in the aviation world. randi kaye looks back at other airline disasters where seat belts came into play. >> reporter: this is what can happen 30,000 feet above the ground. chaos inside american airlines flight 280, flying this past december from south korea to dallas. when the boeing 777 dropped

suddenly over japan, passengers panicked and pulled out their cell phones to record the drama. >> all of a sudden there was a big drop and everything just started flying all over the place. >> reporter: some screamed. others prayed as the plane rocked. wine splashed on the overhead bins. food and trash spilled into the aisles. the plane made an energy landing in tokyo. five people were taken to the hospital. if the passengers and crew hadn't been wearing seat belts, it could have been much worse. the faa says each year approximately 58 people in the united states are injured by turbulence because they're not wearing seat belts. between 1980 and 2008 the faa recorded three fatalityies and found two of the three were not wearing seat belts.

in 2013, this flight from singapore to london hit terrible turbulence. immediately, the fasten seat belt sign was turned on. the plane reportedly dropped 65 feet injuring 1 is passengers and one crew member. one passenger told reporters, anything that wasn't tied down hit the ceiling as the plane dropped. >> suddenly it felt like we were in an elevator and somebody cut the cable. >> reporter: when flight 214 crash landed in san francisco in july 2013, two passengers were ejected from the plane. it was later discovered they were not wearing seat belts. both died though one of them survived the crash, only to be run over by an emergency vehicle responding to the scene. the ntsb found that had those

two passengers been wearing their seat belts, they likely would have remained inside the plane and survived. seat belts may help passengers survive, but in some cases they can trap them in their seats. on wednesday, this plane crashed into the river shortly after takeoff in taipei with the cabin already chest deep in water, drews found passengers tangled in seat belts, hanging upside down. one man said he helped save four people by undoing their seat belts. he says they would have died if he hadn't moved quickly. randi kaye, cnn, new york.

that the ghana team was given a penalty early on in the first half which angered the home fans and it went haywire. ghana scored a second and third. then after that every decision the referee took was met with missiles and bottles of water and things that were being thrown from the northwestern side of the stadium. there was also a small pocket of fans in the stadium who were accosted and beaten and in some cases stoned during the game. and that was when the helicopters had to come in and disperse them. what was happening is the ghana fans had to be moved from where they were onto the field and the match had to be stopped. >> players from the guinea team

apologized for the incident. ghana now moves on to the final against ivory coast. when we come back world leaders renews their push for peace in war-torn even ukraine. we'll tell you what nato's military commander could be a path to peace. the world is filled with air. 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.

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the lead ersz of germany and france held talks in kiev with

ukraine's president, presenting a peace proposal to end the deadly conflict in eastern ukraine. and now they're heading to moscow to get vladamir putin to sign on. kiev and western allies are again accusing russia of sending in troops and military hardware. moscow denies that and says it supports a peaceful resolution to this crisis. nato's military commander spoke to cnn earlier. he says the solution will have to be a diplomatic one. >> as we saw in late august the russian forces came across the border when it appeared that the ukrainian forces were going to be able to affect a military solution. we will not be able to give the ukrainian forces enough equipment or time to defend against the russians if the russians are determined to hold the situation that puts kiev into a bargaining position where they have to come to the table

and meet russian needs, russia will apply the necessary pressure just like they did in late august. so we should not attempt to enter into a situation where we try to match their capability to meet that. they simply will not be able to do that. >> it's been more than a year since political turmoil in kiev led to this current violence. atika scubert takes a look back. >> reporter: it was november of 2013 when tensions in ukraine boiled over. the then president back pedaled on a major deal that would have strengthened economic and defense ties with europe opting for greater cooperation with moscow. thousands protested in the streets of kiev. their numbers growing to 800,000, blurring the lines between demonstration and revolution. by february yanukovich fled the capital. his offices occupied by

protesters his parliament voting to remove him from power. for a moment it seemed the crisis was over but the pro-western sentiment in kiev wasn't shared in the south and east of the country where pro-russian protests were taking place. by march, a russian referendum gave crime two options, leave ukraine and become independent. there was no option to stay as part of ukraine. 97% of voters chose russia.

298 people on board from four different continents were killed. western governments believe rebels used a russian supplied missile system like this to shoot down the jet. having mistaken it for a military aircraft. ukraine says it was a russian officer who pressed the button. but russia denies that. the cease-fire may be worth as little as the paper it's signed on. atika scubert, cnn. two months after an embarrassing cyber attack there's a shakeup at the top of sony entertainment. the co-chairperson amy pascal

resigned. she will launch a new venture at sony in may. she became under fire for e-mails leaked online after the hack. some other e-mails were racially tinged. she apologized and held a meeting with al sharpton. coming up next a late night host overloads the fans from "saved by the bell." whatever that is. back in a moment. i mean come on. a tarantula. a rattle snake. what kind of pet would this guy have? maybe like some birds. you know you want a truck. the all new chevy colorado. motor trend's 2015 truck of the year. ♪♪ e financial noise financial noise

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a man known to be a life long penny pincher often wearing tattered clothes ended up donating a massive fortune to a local hospital and library. ronald reed served in world war ii worked as a mechanic and a parttime janitor. but when he died last june his lawyer discovered that he was worth more than $8 million. reed apparently decided to donate several of those millions to a hospital before he passed away. >> we're obviously very excited. this is not typical for the hospital in any way. and mr. reed was a very unassuming man who came into the coffee shop on a regular basis for his breakfast. so to then find out he had left this money to the hospital, it was a great surprise. >> reed's lawyer says he invested wisely in dividend

producing stocks and lived frugally throughout his life and couldn't take it with him. fans of the '90s sitcom "saved by the bell" can't get enough of the reunion of the cast on jimmy fallon. for more here's cnn's jeanne moos who's never seen a single episode. >> reporter: we heard there was an amazing "saved by the bell" reunion skit on the tonight show the sitcom didn't ring a bell. what's funny about that? i don't get it. but those who do get it couldn't get enough. cheering jimmy's entrance. the entrance of zach and slater. going nuts of jesse and kelly. and what is his name, the principal. >> mr. bel d'ing. >> reporter: for 25 years, he's

had to let out his belt. but the others look remarkably unchanged. especially slater. still looking good in dance tights. two main characters were missing. >> try to forget about me. >> reporter: this is screech's recent mugshot after he was arrested after a knife fight. what is funny about this? ♪ i'm so excited ♪ >> reporter: the guy who saved me by explaining is show is my producer. kelly, whose current condition was worked into the skit. >> i'm pregnant. >> reporter: practically every reference flew over my head. >> it's like jesse being a strip girl. >> reporter: the website slate pronounced the reunion sketch

the greatest '90s nostalgia porn you'll ever see." jeanne moos, cnn. >> friends more. >> reporter: new york. >> the biggest surprise was screech getting into a knife fight. stay with us. natalie allen will be with you in the next hour with the latest news from all around the world.

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>> hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and arnold the world. this hour jordan unleashes its wrath on isis dropping bombs with a special message. and in the united states the measles outbreak is growing with two new cases near chicago. we begin with jordan and the foreign minister of that country saying his government is going after isis with quote everything that we have.