a disaster nest van wa to you just hours after cyclone pam ripped through the island chain. down to the wire israel's election just days away. current prime minister may be in trouble plus u.s. military officials are raising concerns that russia displayed what they call more threatening behavior. and the heart-stopping moment caught on camera when an infapt was rescued from a sinking car. hello and welcome to viewers in

the u.s. and right around the world. this is "cnn newsroom." i'm isa soares. >> it is 7:00 p.m. in van wa to you where unicef says six people are now confirmed dead after a cyclone devastated the pacific island nation. the storm is beginning to subside it tore through the country with sustained winds up to 165 miles per hour it, roughly 270 kilometers per hour. uni sef says an estimated 160,000 people are in the disaster zone and it may take time to fully's the impact since communication systems in many of the hard hit islands remain down. >> we're not yet clear on the impact and scope of the disaster. but we fear the destruction and damage could be widespread. >> let's bring in charlie damon

in vanuatu with care international, an aid group helping victims and she joins us now on the phone. tell us we just reported that relief worker is reporting unbelievable destruction. what do you see? what's the state of the city on the ground? >>. >> yes hi thank you for having me. absolutely. we woke this morning to absolute devastation here. and we did get out into the town this afternoon to get an idea of how the devastation is. we're talking up rooted trees, palms everywhere roofs have been ripped off and debris everywhere. roads are blocked and it completely destroys. i can't imagine how long it will take to -- >> and tell me something, charlie, did the majority of people seek emergency shelters or did they ride out the storm

in their own homes? what are you seeing in terms of personal stories you're hearing? >> reporter: yeah. there was a massive effort in the 24 hour leadup to the sky clone, there was a large military and other agencies to get people to evacuation centers. one of our staff managed to get 190 people to a center in port vila. they're fine they're a bit wet.. the traditional housing is thatched roof flimsy walls and not a good fit for the gusts we were experiencing last night. >> you talked about absolute devastation, roofs being ripped off, roads blocked. as you look at this picture, what's the most urgent need right now?

>> well, there's no power. there's no water. people are -- emergency evacuation centers and care international is working with the government here to look at how can we provide for the people in the shelters with all the agencies on the ground. at the moment there are 2,000 people sheltering in the centers. with that number predicted to rise as people realize their houses are unhabitable, yes, the most immediate things a roof over their head. water to drink and food to eat. certainly the most urgent needs. we're not sure how soon it can be before the airport can be reopened and supplies come in. >> you're out looking about. is the road still blocked? is the city still on lockdown? >> absolutely. today was a red alert for the government. which means that really should be staying in their homes. this morning, we were still experiencing strong gusts and it

was actually quite dangerous to be out. beat had to wait till the afternoon because with those strong gusts comes the shutters hanging off by their hinges and the roof hanging on by a bit of wire. so this afternoon, we were able to get out. but it's going to take a long, long time. we've got limited machinery here it limited resources to be able to do this clean-up. so yes it's going to make months and months to clean up here. >> absolutely. charlie damon with us there. she's with care international. thanks very much for taking the time to speak to us. do stay safe. best of luck there in vanuata. tropical cyclone pam is slowly weakening but poses another they're the to the another part of the world derek van dam, you heard from charlie damon who says very strong gusts still. that's still a threat to many people. >> it is. but the good news is it is

butting away from port vila in vanuata and starting to see improveing conditions for the nation's capital. this is the location of cyclone pam. it is now moving over significantly cooler waters. we're going to see it start to weaken or continue to weaken. at the moment sustained winds of 250 miles per hour. i want to show you at the bottom portion of your screen what's next. next 48 hours. this is the north island of new zealand. this will be a significantly weaker storm, however, it will bring rain and strong gusty winds for the auckland new zealand range. here's the forecast for this particular part of the world. very wet weather through the weekend. and into the early parts of next week and it's possible we could experience a little bit of localized flooding iffing this track starts to push a little bit further to the west. nonetheless, look at this tropical cyclone. very impressive perfectly coin

centric eye wall. quite a rotation still around the center of the storm. it is moving away from port vila. improving conditions for that area so they can fully assess the destruction left behind. at the moment it's about 300 kilometers east-southeast of new caledonia and continues to move 20 to 30 kilometers per hour in a southerly direction. when it made landfall near port vila this was the strongest tropical cyclone to make landfall since 2013 when we had super typhoon haiyan wreak destruction in the philippines. this is what we saw in port vila 12:45 in the morning local time. wind gusts of 325 kilometers per hour. that is equivalent to a category 5 atlantic hurricane. leaving scenes like this making it virtually impossible to drive on the roadways. you can imagine what this means

to get some of the emergency personnel to certain locations and, of course people having to pick up after their lives, some of their houses destroyed completely. a lot of rain throughout this region. flooding is still a possibility. 230 mill meet ear reported in port vila. >> derek, thanks very much. keep us posted on any developments. let's switch gears now. israel voters go to the polls on tuesday. the zionist yoonl is expanding its lead over benjamin met net as a likud party. the zionist one poll indicates will take 26 seats while likud will take 22. >> just days before the election benjamin netanyahu is on the ropes. latest polls show the prime minister running behind a little known mild mannered politician.

now the prospect of a major upset at the hands of it isaac herzog known as buji. >> there's fatigue, there's a lot of disappointment from the benjamin netanyahu. i think his era is over. >> focused more on his current job, netanyahu has been slow to get on the campaign trail but quick to blame pointing to a "worldwide effort to unseat him. campaign officials say money everyone around the world, much of it from the u.s. is funding a grass-roots get out the vote drive called v-15 with one goal get rid of bebe. after six hours, netanyahu's relentless fookts on security seems to be falling flat among many israelis who want a leader to not only keep them safe but deal with rising food and housing prices health care and welfare reform. >> the increasing inequalities within the economy, the widening of the gulfs between the haves

and have nots there he's vulnerable. >> tens of thousands of people filled the square in tel aviv this weekend at an anti-8 netanyahu rally. in his final push before election day, the prime minister has doubled down on his security platform. with a major speech to congress on the threat israel faces from iran now featured in a new campaign ad. >> and henging on his commitment to a peace deal with the palestinians leading to a two-state solution. herzog says netanyahu has an empty brand, warning about growing tensions with the u.s. israel's closest ally under his leadership. >> i think that he failed, and i'm trying to call his bluff. >> while netanyahu is slipping in the polls, her zon has remained pretty much consistent. vote others haven't exact settled on him yet. there are plenty other parties.

elise labatt cnn, jooux. >> newly released video appears to show these british teenagers just before they cross a turkish border into syria to join isis. also making a cameo is the man turkish officials say helped them. atika schubert has more. >> their faces clearly identifiable 16-year-old cady za sultaana and 15-year-old shah my na begum and an in irra an bays transfer from one car to another in turkey. syria is less than an lawyer away. this video is believed to have been taken february 19th just two days of the british girls landed in istanbul. there are two men seen in the video and he a man's voice with good english. this is the man arrested by turkish authorities for smuggling the girls in. he also shot this video. turkey says he was working for

western intelligence. they are people who work for both sides, people who work for intelligence services said turkey's foreign minister. recent example is thor. who helped three girls cross into syria. he, would in the intelligence services of a koegs. is he a syrian citizen but he, would for the intelligence services of a country that is a member of the coalition. it is a very complicated situation -- he said. complicated is an understatement. turkey is irked by suggestions it's not doing enough to stop isis supporters from crossing its border into syria. britain's security services are under scrutiny for failing to warn the parents their daughters were at risk. already interviewed by police. and now allegations the girls were helped across the border by a spy. no coalition government has commented. but at the center of this are three teenage school girls now believed to be in the isis

strong hold of ruck ca. their family has made no statement since the arrest in turkey. one can only imagine their distress to see the girls' faces, hear uncertainty in their voices and wonder where they are now. atika schubert nn, london. >> still ahead, an american admiral is voicing his concerns over russia. he says it may be harder to defend the u.s. as russia steps up its military activity. hear what the kremlin is reportedly trying to do plus rescuers find an 1-month-old baby on the brink of death after nearly 14 hours trapped inside a frigid car. brute force and determination saved the girl. it was all caught on video. both stories for you right here on cnn just ahead.

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that's a $29 value. ♪ or go to lifelock.com/go. try lifelock risk-free for 60 days and get this document shredder free -- a $29 value -- when you use promo code go. call now. now. a top u.s. military official tasked with keeping the north american skies safe is raising concerns over the increasing capabilities of russia's weapon systems. the head of u.s. northern command told u.s. lawmakers that norad defense systems could be heavily strained if moscow develops new long range cruise missiles. barbara starr has more. >> defending against putin's military aggression is about to get harder. the head of norad, the north

american aerospace command warning a new generation of russia cruise missiles could strike critical military radars and miffs inside the united states. >> the development of the cruz missiles that they have that have a very long range, that from the russian, from eastern russia they can range critical infrastructure in alaska and canada that we rely on for hope land defense mission. >> this is the k hp-101 the missile. it's a nonnuclear long-range cruz missile now in the final stages of russian development. its 2,000-mile plus range gives the russians the ability to fire from near their own coastline. it's highly precise, fly ooze low and is difficult to detect. >> if we don't have the ability to detect it, we can't defend against it. >> that means not just alaska is at risk. but even the eastern united states. from potential missile launches

in the atlantic. gortney telling congress over time norad will face increased risk in our ability to defend north america against russian air, maritime and cruz missile threats. russia already has doubled its long-range bear bomber patrols around u.s. coastlines in the last year. now, ten a year. more than 100 around europe. the most flights since the cold war. in the last month, several u.s. officials publicly sounding warnings. >> russia's provocations are only more worrisome in light of putin's intense focus on building and modernizing russia's military forces. >> reporter: the top u.s. commander in europe even raising nuclear weapons concerns. >> there are those dual use weapon systems that could very easily be nuclear or nonnuclear. our ability to tell the difference between one and the other is very tough.

and this is very worrisome. >> those russian flights may be a bit about moscow thumbing its nose at washington. but they are also intelligence gathering exercises. the u.s. military says the russians are pinging u.s. air space to sees how norad responds. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. former nato supreme allied commander general wesley clark reacted to this news earlier on cnn and says russia is sending a clear message to the u.s. take a listen. >> well, they will go operational. there's no doubt about that. and yes there is an arms race that's coming. we just have to face the fact that russia is coming back. what he wants to do is he wants to set the hook here that if we try to do something in response to his actions in ukraine or maybe further actions in let's say lithuania, latvia or even poland that we'll be afraid in

the united states to take action because he's been demonstrating had his bait to reach out and touch us. >> meantime russia has repeatedly denied any direct involvement in the conflict in the eastern ukraine. swedish furniture giant i keep ca is shutting down its website magazine in russia to avoid violating the country's guy ban. the magazine featured same sex coup counsels and mayor families. putin signed a lauf penalizing propaganda of nontraditional sexual orientation among minors. i kia could be forced to pay more than $16,000 or stop activities for 90 days. >> the lawyer for julian assange says a meeting with his client and swedish authorities is possible. investigators have offered to ravel to britain to speak with assange regarding sexual assault allegations and to get a dna

sample. an saung is wanted for questioning in an incident dating back to 2010. he's been in the london embassy since 2012. in the wake of a scathing u.s. justice report and the resignation of some of ferguson's top officials, the mayor says he's staying put. that story right ahead here on cnn. ausal changes it's not likely to go away on its own. so let's do something about it. premarin vaginal cream can help it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use it if you've had unusual bleeding breast or uterine cancer blood clots, liver problems, stroke or heart attack, are allergic to any of its ingredients or think you're pregnant. side effects may include headache pelvic pain, breast pain

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welcome back to cnn newsroom now". police in ferguson missouri

are following multiple leads searching for the shooter who would you pleased two police officers during a protest this week. authorities hope a $10,000 reward will help them track down who is responsible. in the wake of rising tensions and's rig nation of the police chief and city manager, the mayor says he's not going anywhere. sara sidner has more. >> while the protest movement called for the mayor to step down he says he's not going anywhere because there are plenty of residents here who want to see him stay. the leadership shake-up in ferguson is vast but protest groups want to see even more heads roll. >> the mayor needs it resign, as well. the leaders in this community knew what was going on. he knew what was going on under his watch. >> what does the mayor have to say about that? we asked. >> you why should they trust you since you were here during all the madness that unfolded in the city. >> i can tell you this. there are ways to remove me. it's important to recognize that there's a lot of people who may

be angry at the situation and frustrated in this community with the way things have gone down but there's a lot of people who still and expressed to me expressed confidence in both nye willingness and members of the council willingness to listen to be responsive and make changes as necessary. people in in the community recognize this. >> that includes black and white residents we talked to. >> the mayor has done a good job. he's only been there four years. he has tried to reach to all parts of our community. if we lose mayor knowles, we lose a force for change and it will be harder to make the changes they're asking for. >> it's an understatement to say race relations here remain raw. >> would you say race relations are now worse since augustth? >> i think they're definitely more strained than they've ever been in a long time in this community and probably across the country. but i think right now, there's

people here in this community who arent wanting and willing to talk about it. one of the things we're focused on is bridging that gap and bringing people together. whereas before maybe we didn't see any of the frustrations. >> but when it comes to protest groups calling for mayor knowles to step down he says they'll have to recall him because he is not going to resign. look if you want to get rid of the mayor, then do it the way everybody else had to do it. do a recall. >> no. i mean did he things that was not right. he did things that was under his watch, he knew what was going on. he needs to take responsibility for it. >> but there is a legal way to do it. people can get a petition and recall him from office. that hasn't happened. >> that could be a step. i don't think individuals are ruling it out. it could still be a possibility. >> ultimately there's been no real effort to recall the mayor. he's going to stay put. he is from this community and spent his whole life here and he wants to serve the city.

>> our attentionings to los angeles. ten teenage boys have been arrested in connection with a sexual assault of two girls in los angeles, california. an investigation began this be week when high school administrators tipped off the police. >> during that investigation, they were able to locate two victims, both students at venice high school who we believe were victims of a series of sexual assaults both on and off campus. >> police say the alleged sexual assaults went on for more than a year. up till this month. they're looking now for four other suspects. you are watching cnn "newsroom." still to come isis got eight big boost in membership with boko haram. plus we'll show you new video of a baby's amazing rescue after she was trapped inside a car. submerged in a frozen river of for nearly 14 hours, just unbelievable. both those stories for you just ahead.

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welcome back to our viewers joining us in the united states and right around the world, you are watching cnn. i'm essa soares. in vanuatu, six people are confirmed dead in the capital city of port vila and cyclone pam devastated the pacific island nation. it tore through the country with winds of up to 160 miles per hour or 270 kilometers per hour. it may take time to fully assess the impact since communication systems in many of the hard hit

out islands remain down. a top u.s. military official is warning about what he calls an increase in russian military assertiveness. the head of norad says russian military aircraft have flown more patrols outside the country's air space than in any other year since the cold war. a bomb from myanmar warplane killed four people out working in a chinese sugar kane field tried in the border city. myanmar forces have been battling separatist rebel inside the region. myanmar's am abbas door in beijing has been summoned to the respond to the incident. another fraternity in hot water after a racist and sexist e-mail allegedly sent by one member has surfaced. the mail was sent last year from a member of kappa sigma to six others at the qulufrt of maryland and alludes to raping women. it reads as such. "the language and views

expressed in the e-mail were inexcusable and in stark contrast to the values of the fraternity. kappa sigma is currently take action to expel the student from the chapter." now this incident comes after the university of oklahoma's chapter of sigma alpha epsilon was disbanded after a video surfaces of its members chanting racial slurs. now they're fighting back. the fraternity has hired a high profile attorney who says he isn't ruling out a lawsuit against the school. he also says fraternity brothers are getting death threats and some have been physically assaulted. miguel marquez has more. >> the alumni board of for the now defunct sae chapter says it's lawyered up because those former members of that fraternity are being threatened on campus and also says the members and those that were expelled got a raw deal. the reaction to the reaction of

the now infamous video of sae fraternity brothers singing a racist song is on. >> i think there was a premature rush to judgment. >> stephen jones is a high powered oklahoma legal fixture. he represented timothy mcveigh the oklahoma city bomber. he's won high profile first amendment cases and even challenged current ou president david borne for his senate seat back in 1990. jones says he's not threatening a lawsuit yet. >> we believe that working together in a positive manner we can find a solution that is acceptable to everyone to make this a teachable moment and an educational moment for what is seriously a flawed incident. >> jones says there is nofs justification for the video, but both the university and sae's national organization acted too swiftly in both shutting down

sae's house and expelling two students. for ou african-american students and others the video was both anger-inducing and some ways satisfying shining a light on to racism they know is there but often impossible to prove. >> what sort of environment did that video create on campus? >> there were a lot of students who feel this way. i speak like this behind doors. and when i think it did was it opened up and exposed a lot of those bones in their closet. >> campbell says the threats against sae members is terrible but without the university's swift action the threats and anger across the entire university would have been worse. >> if they were on campus say now, right, it would ultimately it would definitely create a more violent environment than it would have been if they were removed. >> sae's national organization yanked the charter for the ou

house and the president gave the fraternity members 48 hours to clear out and expelled two students seen in the video. jeffrey toobin says if stephen jones had a stronger case he would be talking tougher. >> he's talking about a gentleman's agreement. is that possible? >> it's possible. but lawyers who talk about gentlemen's agreements know that they don't have a chance in court because otherwise, they'd be saying we think we can win. >> the nationals ae organization has revoked the charter for the ou chapter for at least four years. but it does say that if new information comes along, it could change that time frame. so far there is no meeting scheduled between the university of oklahoma the national sae organization and this new lawyer stephen jones. miguel marquez, cnn, hew york. >> let's turn our attention now to iraq. government and militia forces in the country charged the last part of tikrit held by isis in a final push to take back the

city. the an least one witness described the fighting as intense and reinforcements had to be sent in. officials believe an attack in ramadi friday was in retaliation for the operation in tikrit. isis killed more than 40 soldiers. iraq's military is made up mostly of shiite fighters. they've been responsible for saving a number of sunni villages. our international correspondent ben wedeman visited one village where soldiers are fighting for the hearts and minds of those caught right in the middle. >> reporter: water, business can yous juice and a kiss. it's the battle to win hearts and minds iraqi style. members of the organization the most powerful shia armed group fighting isis are,ened haing out food and supplies to the residents in a sunni village out of tikrit. >> we've been holed up for ten

months. his village is home to around 30 families and since last summer was caught in the middle between isis to the north and iraqi forces to the south. isis never came here says this woman. but they fired their rockets over our heads. it's the sort of place many drive by but rarely stop at. a peaceful little oasis by the normally busy road linking tikrit with baghdad. for now in seems, hearts and minds here have been won. they're good says this is village leader of the shia fighters. if someone is sick they'll take them to the doctor even at 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. if it weren't for them isis would have slaughtered us. further north in a hospital at the edge of tikrit doctors attend to 31-year-old sadig shot in the leg in battle in the center of the city. fighting is intense, he says.

from a distance however, it's difficult to gauge. >> we're on the roof of one of saddam hussein's old palaces south of tikrit in the distance in the haze the last part of the city in the hands of isis is under steady bombardment by iraqi forces. the palace overlooks the tigress river. yesterday, bodies floated down the river from the hospital says eight-year iraqi army veteran sabud. they were people from tikrit executed by isis. when tikrit eventually falls, the struggle for hearts and minds will move from the suburbs to the city. ben wedeman, cnn, tikrit iraq. >> it wasn't very long ago that al qaeda was a terror group most talked about across the globe. now the world is most concerned about isis and with its partnerish to boko haram, membership is only growing. i'm joined by the managing

director of gulf separate international strategy and geo geopolitical risk consultant. very good morning to you olivier. let's start off with this recent pledge of allegiance by the nigerian group boko haram to isis. was this to be expected? were the signs already there? >> yes they were. i mean already last summer boko haram in operations in cameroon was flying the isis flag. but more than anything it's a coup for the islamic state because boko haram has been very close to al qaeda's franchise in the maghreb since 2006. so there was a good chance before the islamic state was come g coming in the middle of the

action to have a close connection between bow coand isis. so it sets the footprint in africa for an islamic state and it's very relevant for them while they're losing some ground in iraq and syria to have new fronts opening. >> yeah but what type of ramifications would you say this allegiance have between boko haram and isis? >> a couple of things. for boko haram, it's building a brand, getting some recognition because they have fet for very long time that they've been seen by the world that is just a domestic terror group that doesn't get the respect that they deserve. and so it gets them in the middle of the action. but it's probably also for a couple of other reasons possibly getting more financing, getting more foreign fight pers coming.

and also more than anything it's to be with the group that is the leader and not with the has been that al qaeda has been viewed by.jihadists. >> yeah let me ask you this in that case oh live yea because al qaeda's affiliate in north africa had a long relationship with boko haram. where does this leave al qaeda? >> i mean that's going to be the question as far as what's going to happen. are you going to have other fran chais of al qaeda joining the islamic state? because they'll realize that now a man zawahiri the leader of al qaeda has lost control and credibility in the jihadist word. so they could either go in the strongest or be on their way. but the problem is if those

franchises stay with aq they will try as much as possible as we've seen in paris to get very spectacular attacks to put themselves in the eye of the media and in the eye of the jihadist world as still relevant. so it's like a wounded beast -- if you will. and i'm specifically concerned about potential attacks especially from al qaeda in the arabian peninsula which is the most sophisticated aq franchise. >> yeah. when you say you're most worried before al qaeda, in what area in what part of the world? just generally? >> olivier, you still with us? >> no, i mean mostly in the west and also targeting western expats possibly in morocco,

algeria, tunisia, but also in yem be and saudi area. and also remember that al qaeda is as far as in history, most implanted group in the west especially in western europe. so i'm concerned about new potential attacks like we've seen in paris. >> olivia guita from globe separate international strategy. thank you very much for taking the time to speak to me today and for the viewers watching, apologies, for the technical issues there for using skype. the wonders of technology they say. now moving along, coming up still on "cnn newsroom," she spent nearly 14 hours in the wreckage of her mother's car. baby lily survived. now we're getting a look at the dramatic rescue. plus pope francis is celebrating the second year of

his papacy. what he says he misses doing most since he became pope. that's just ahead.

now tens it of thousands of people majored across brazil friday in support of the president rousseff. but mass protests are planned for sunday calling for rousseff's impeachment. the country is dealing with economic problems and fallout from a corruption scandal at a

state-run oil company. dozens of politicians have been indicted in the case including members of rousseff's own party. pope francis is celebrating the second anniversary of his ascension to the papacy and tells televisa he believes his time as pope might be brief lasting only a few more years. he says he doesn't mind being the pope but sometimes he wishes he could slip out just to get a pizza. now a well-known union pastor of a city needs a new private jet and looking for church members to pay the $60 million price tag. this video was published on the creflo dollar website. it was apparently removed after a huge backlash. the pastor says the church would use the jet 0 spread the scandal right around the world. egypt is making grand plans for a new capital city. the new 270 square miles 700 square kilometer city will sit

between cairo. it has more than 5 million people. there will be a financial district and administrative district with a presidential esche palace ministry government bodies and embassies. it's expected to cost $45 billion. now a story that's close to many people many viewers. the u.s. state of utah in some dramatic video that shows moment by moment the rescue of a baby from a car partially submerged in freezing river. rescuers estimate baby lily was hanging upside down in her car seat for more than half a day. our affiliate brings us the amazing rescue reported in a police officer's body camera. take a look at this. >> go ahead. >> as one of the first officers responding to a call in the river, this officer runs down into the water without hesitation joining other first responsibilitiers. a fisherman called police to

report the ca car was in the river calling back when he could see someone was trapped inside. >> what have you got? what have you got. >> three police officers two firefighters apartment fisherman all jump into action trying to flip the car over. >> oh! >> come on. >> come on. >> go, go. >> watch out, watch out. watch out. >> tragically they can see the driver jenny gross beck was fatally injured in the crash but the situation was about to take on a greater sense of urgency. >> anybody here? >> oh. >> there's a baby. there's a baby. >> right. >> get up here though. >> moments later, a firefighter pulls what seems to be a small lifeless body out of the car. >> got it got it? pass her up. pass her up.

pass her up. here right here. >> go, go, go. >> the officer and an emt carried lily up the rocks and run to a wait agambulance. >> come on baby. she's definitely hypothermic. she's freezing. >> here go. let's go. >> the officer starts patting her on the back hoping she will start to breathe. and gives lily encouragement to live. >> come on, sweetie. come on sweetie. >> they begin giving lily infant cpr and trying to warm her up as the ambulance rushes to the hospital no one can feel a pulse. >> we're almost there. you getting a pulse? >> i couldn't feel any. >> as the ambulance arrives to mount view hospital just six minutes after lily was pulled from the car, there's a sign of life. >> that's all right. come on. >> lily starts to vomit as the officer runs her into the

emergency room. >> straight in. good baby. we've been doing cpr on her. she's been throwing up a little bit. >> into the river. >> underwater. >> underwater. >> doctors did and nurses help to stabilize lily as the video ends. she is later flown to primary children's hospital ♪ old mcdonald had a farm e, i, e, i, o ♪ >> four days later this is lily laughing and playing with her father just a few days before she was released from the hospital. a truly mir cue lus recovery for a little girl who seemed to be lifeless when she was pulled from a wrecked car in the frigid water of the span in iraq fork river. >> again, that was sam ren ron with ksl in utah. first responders heard an adult voice say help me which led them to believe someone was still trapped alive inside the car.

they believe the mother died upon impact. amazing work by the officers on the ground. britain's prince charles sits down for an exclusive interview with cnn. a rare look at his private and the eve of their tenth anniversary. that exclusive just ahead. [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you.

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and especially his relationship with his wife camilla. but ahead of the ten-year wedding anniversary and joint trip to the u.s. next week he spoke exclusively with royal correspondent max foster. >> the prince of wales doesn't do interviews very often. when he does he doesn't want to talk about anything personal but he's decided to do so now. so he invited us into his home in scotland to do just that. he's the next king of great britain. she's the love of his life. charles and camilla. unguarded moments. never seen before video. and an exclusive interview. >> congratulations on the imminent arrival of another grandchild. >> uncommonly up front about his feelings for her. >> so i'm very proud of her. >> how are you? >> they first toured the united

states as newlyweds. >> my darling wife enjoyed that visit very much. >> now on the eve of their return. >> i a lot of good ideas these days. >> it will be interesting to see how americans accept the royal couple on their tour which starts in washington, d.c. next week. because ten years ago when camilla first did a tour of the united states there was quite a lot of negativity. they were comparing her to diana. diana fans were holding up vicious placards in places. i think certainly brits have warmed to camilla over the last decade. it will be interesting to see whether americans have done the same. >> for more of our inside look at the royal couple watch "spotlight chars and camilla" saturday at 5:30 p.m. london time. if you're having breakfast, what's better than a side of bacon with eggs? how about kevin bacon? the actor is finally fulfilling his name's full breakfasttime

potential as a spokesman for egg farmers. the ad will run online to promote the nutritional value of eggs. kevin says with a name like his, he's the obvious choice. thanks very much for joining us. i'll return in just a moment, plus we'll have much more on the devastation on the south pacific island chain of vanuatu in the aftermath of the monster cyclone there. that story just ahead. do stay right here with cnn. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com