the iraqi prime minister heads to the white house asking for help as isis launches new attacks. >> another fatal shooting in the u.s. a black suspect killed. white reserve deputy charged with manslaughter. >> an airline worker takes a snap and wakes up in cargo hold thousand of feet in the air. hello, i'm rosemary church. >> i'm errol barnett. we are your team for the next two hours. this is "cnn newsroom. " iraq's prime minister meets

president obama at the white house in the coming hours. >> he is expected to ask for more air strikes and weapons to fight isis. his visit as the obama administration's pointman calls isis a problem that is "off the charts historically." mckirk goes that military action may extend beyond iraq and syria. >> on the front lines, iraq's oil minister says security forces are pushing back against the militants who attacked the country's largest oil refinery. and isis released a new propaganda video showing off their destruction of ancient city of namu. >> though isis had to retreat from tikrit. militants are not letting up. >> the trip to washington comes as his country endures attacks on multiple fronts. >> reporter: isis is striking back. and hard.

this youtube video posted over the weekend by isis shows thick plumes of black smoke rising from the oil refinery. the country's largest. the refinery had been under government control for months. isis in a statement posted online claimed to have broken through the refinery's outer defenses after deploying a suicide bomber and attacking from multiple sides. and this picture, set to be of their command and control center, a glimpse of the technology use to direct their military operations. also over the weekend, launched multiple assaults in anbar province. taking over three towns north of the provincial capital, sending residents fleeing on foot to safer ground in the city. in another area not far from baghdad. iraqi security forces and local fighters battled for hours to keep isis from advancing.

but without more troops and weapons, they went be able to hold isis off for long. tikrit may be back. other fronts are faltering. dispelling any notion the organization was weakened. it is against this chaotic battlefield backdrop that the iraqi prime minister heads to washington key on his agenda. more military support from the united states. >> number one is a marked increase in the air campaign and delivery of arms. >> reporter: but the u.s. has long been uncomfortable with ir iraq's relationship with iran, playing a vital role in the war with isis. and al abadi faces the challenge of alleviating america's concerns. >> yes i agree there has been some concerns.

there are concerns not only in iraq but the whole region, there are concerns in the meddling affairs of each other's country. there has been a spread in the region. i think we have our own sense. iraq is a neighboring country to iran. some countries have their own problem to iran. >> a tough sell as iraq has long been a proxy battleground for various nations and interests. that are going to have to somehow align. iraq and al abadi says can defeat isis but not alone. >> the united nations says it is doing it can to help civilians trapped inside the yarmouk refugee camp in syria. the u.n. agency responsible for palestinian refugees said it supplied urgent aid monday to around 500 civilians who fled yarmouk. a human rights organization says isis and militant group control

90% of the camp. an estimated 18,000 refugees are still trapped inside. caught in the cross fire between the syrian government and armed groups. >> yesterday, visiting a school, a graup from yarmouk arrived. an entry of new armed groups was hearing tales of survival, people described over two years they were struggling with extreme hardship and grave difficulties in terms of their security also supplies in terms of food and others. suddenly found themselves in a situation that was escalating. and so you could see the extreme sense of despair in them and also, clear lack of certainty about the future for our organization. it is very important to improve the access to them. and to other areas where other civilians have fled to. and to build a response that makes sense and has an impact

for the people. >> a resident inside yarmouk tells cnn isis fighters are publicly beheading those who oppose islamist rule. >> the slaughtered them in the streets. three people were caught and killed. in front of the people. >> you can watch the full report on the state of yarmouk by logging on to our web site at cnn.com. >> you remember the blackwater contractors in iraq. well, four security contractors have received long prison sentences for their rolesen a baghdad massacre. the men all u.s. military veterans were working as civilians for the black water security firm. they opened fire in a traffic roundabout in 2007. equivalent of an intersection, road. 17 iraqis were killed in this massacre.

the fbi found 14 deaths were unjustified. one contractor sentenced to life in prison. the others received mandatory minimum sentence of 30 years. >> volunteer reserve deputy robert bates will face a second degree manslaughter charge after he use aid gun instead of his taser on an unarmed black man in the u.s. state of oklahoma. >> bates admits it was a mistake. he was with police, in an undercover weapons sting when the incident occurred. some allege that bates financial contributions to the police force not experience are what allowed him to "pay to play cop." and we have more on the shooting. >> reporter: eric harris is caught on tape, allegedly selling an illegal handgun. harris is about to find out this is an undercover sting. and deputies are racingen to arrest him. harris takes off running.

stop right here! >> reporter: deputies chase and tackle him to the ground. >> roll on your stomach. now. >> eric harris would later die at the hospital. harris' brother says deputies went too far. >> there should have been a taser used. there shouldn't have been no

type of force used on my brother other than putting his hand behind his back and handcuffed. the last thing my brother heard as he went to beep with the lord is "f your breath." as if he dent matter. >> the deadly shot was fired by reserve deputy, robert bates. cnn obtained the statement bates gave to investigators after the shooting. he writes, as harris resisted there was a small win deto deploy his taser. i remember thinking i have to deploy it rapidly as i thought there was a strong possibility harris had a gun. bates meant to use his taser and was startled and left in shock and disbelief once he realized he used his gun instead. adding to the volatility of the story, bates isn't a full-fledged sheriff's deputy. certified peace officer who volunteers in the reserve deputy program. he is ceo of an insurance company and long time ben factor of the tulsa department, eric harris' attorney says bates paid

big money to play a cop in his spare time. >> it is absolutely mind-boggling that you have a wealthy businessman who has been essentially deputized to go play like he is some outlaw. i mean he is just cleaning up the streets. >> reporter: sheriff's officials say bates has undergone extensive training and he says in the statement that he assisted violent crimes task force 100 other times. >> no matter how you cut it up, deputy bates met all criteria, on council of law enforcement and training to be in the role he was in. >> could bates have confused his weapons. harris' attorney shows what's they look like. a bright yellow taser and a revolver. he questions how he could have mistaken the gun for the bright yellow taser strapped to his chest. >> they don't funning or feel the same. >> we asked baits' attorney the

question. balts experienced slip and capture. >> which means -- you're intended behavior slips off track and is captured by another behavior that might be more well rehearsed or motorized inte internally than your initial intention. so what ends up happening is you do the opposite of what you intended. >> it raises so many important questions that video is difficult to watch. >> it is. >> the suspect died a short time later. one of the big issues behind the police shootings it is difficult when trying to provide a solution to understand how bad it is there are no med fed ral numbers for people killed by police. as they try to collect and collate that information to help bring solutions. >> we will continue this debate. we will talk more about this in the second hour, as well, but for now we want to turn to the

african continent. it has been one year since militants kidnapped more than 200 school girls in nigeria. protesters held a silent demonstration in the nigerian capital to mark the occasion wearing red tape across their mouths. >> unicef says abduction is one of many tragedies on "an epic scale across the region." the u.n. agency says around 800,000 nigerian children have been displaced by violence caused by the militant group. many have fled to neighboring countries with very little humanitarian support. >> the mass kidnapping drew international attention and inspired the bring back our girls campaign. nigeria's president vows to make every effort to free the missing girls. >> 57 managed to escape. the fate of the rest remains unknown. our reporter spoke to one of the campaigns lead ears but their

frustration. >> how does it make you feel? there is no closure. 219 grown will thaent went to be educated -- cannot simply vanish into the atmospheric. and the whole world just moves on. when, as a matter of fact, terrorists did show that they are with our girls. no, there is no closure. >> reporter: how do you feel sitting here? >> very, very, angry. a week ago, i was so angry. nothing anybody said to me received a calm response. i would snap. and nobody understood why i was

snapping. because i didn't think that -- that for one year. >> reporter: how long are you willing to sit here for? >> we have a chant, when -- when would we stop not until our girls are back. and alive. not without our daughters. >> did you think it would, you would still be sitting here one year later? >> how could we? how could we? >> reporter: are you hopeful that you will find the girls president? girls will be found? >> in nigeria -- our men have heard our cry. but this very huge man held me during their visit on day 30 and

said, we will hope to the very end that our daughters will be brought back. please don't give up on them. and the movement made a promise and said we would. we would stand with you until there is no reason to stand. >> the sentiment of so many nigerians reflected there. find complete coverage of the kidnapping anniversary on our website. cnn.com. >> coming up here on "cnn newsroom." new concerns in the west over iran as russia lifts its ban on missile sales to the islamic republic. >> plus, he just announced he is running for the president of the united states. who is marco rubio. what does he have to offer? we'll try to answer those questions next. >> later, two kids are picked up by police after walking home alone. sparking a fierce debate among

parents. that story coming your way!

>> freshman republican senator

marco rubio entered the race for u.s. president. he joins two republican whose have already declared. >> he made his announcement monday in miamien a building with great significance to cuban immigrants. he played up his story of being the son of cuban exiles, saying, he is the future. listen. >> we americans are proud of our history. but our country has always been about the future. and before us now is the opportunity to author the greatest chapter yet in the amazing story of america. but we can't do that by going back to the leaders and idea of the past. we must change the decisions we are making. by changing the people who are making them. >> if he wins, rubio would be the united states' first hispanic president. rubio goes on a fund-raising trip later in the week. >> our chief u.s. congressional correspondent dana bash takes a look at what rubio brings to the 2016 presidential race.

>> reporter: marco rubio tried to turn his youth and relative inexperience compared to older candidates into a plus by saying time and time again in his announcement speech this this should be time for a generational change. the candidates of yesterday are just that. there need to be somebody for tomorrow. now, at one point it was pretty clear he was explicitly talking about democrat hillary clinton. and another it certainly seemed as he was alluding to republican jeb bush. by talking about the fact that, some people are telling rubio, to wait his turn. but he feels like he has to start now. now is his time. and, we are hearing, some mutual friends of jeb bush and marco rubio are saying just that to him. that, they wish that he wouldn't run right now. that there is a generational difference. that benefits jeb bush. it is his time and not marco rubio's. rubio talked a lot about his personal history. his family history. the fact that he, comes from cuban exiles.

and the fact that he has an american dream story that really is palpable for him and drives his world view as a hawk on the world stage and also here in the united states as conservative ideals, small government, lower taxes. the question like the other two republicans, freshman senators who announced before him. whether or not their youth and inexperience is reminiscent for some republicans of barack obama. dana bash, cnn, miami. >> now, rubio's democratic challenger, hillary clinton is in iowa right now to hold small, intimate campaign gatherings, conveying an image of a people person. the former secretary of state took a road trip from new york after her video announcement sunday. the visit to reintroduce clinton, senator, first lady, to american voters. she was fairly incognito, one stop, 1600 kilometer, or 1,000 mile drive. take a look at these images.

workers at the chipotle, say they didn't know she was ordering a chicken burrito bowl until a reporter called and told them. >> hillary clinton's lego is getting a lot of attention. here it is. a simple h with a red arrow that pints points to the right. some say too simple. others say the arrow indicates clinton will be moving to the right. to win. a contributing columnist for "the new york times" opinion pages tweeted, hillary's logo designed in power point by a power point user. someone calling themselves unapoll juna pol j unapoll j unapoll -- aun poll jettic. the man behind the i heart new york logo says it is memorable. >> that's kind of the point. people are using it. making fun of it.

liking it. sharing it. >> talking about it. >> britain's labor party release aid manifesto. document spelling out what it would do if it wins the uk national elections set for may 7th. >> labor leader, ed miliband focused on assuring voters his party can be trusted when it comes to government spending. listen. >> the other party of sums that do not add up and commitments that will not be kept. we are a party that will keep our commitments and every promise we make is paid for, that is the difference, bringing late bore party and the conservative party. >> now, prime minister david cameron's conservative party plans to release their manifesto on tuesday. >> now this is really interesting. a nyougov poll shows -- things

are becoming quite interesting. >> yes, they are. all right, for years there has been overwhelming evidence that there was water, once existed, on the surface of mars. >> now you have this new nasa report suggesting liquid water likely exists below the surface at this very moment. >> someone is excited. >> whoa! >> the history of the world. universe, our own origins. we are jend oined to connect al these dots. >> when you say that. we know liquid water existed. river beds are dry. sedimentary layerses are well. show you what i am holding. this is a moki marble. mars blueberries, nasa calls them. found it on utah and the surface of mars. something similar made of iron oxide what gives mars red

coloration. look at the graphics show. you images i am talking about what the mars rover snapped. tracks of the rovers. see the marbles. >> same thing up there you have in your hand. >> that is from mars. this is from state of utah in the united states. they know water processes cause these formations giving them the sphere shape. weathering. taking the rock. holding, 25 million years old. want to show you the martian sunset. show you the maps. walk up to them. this is what you would see on the surface of mars. similar to earth. desert landscape. when the sun is setting. you have haze, dustin the apt muss fear. plenty of ice crystals. water vapor in the atmosphere as well. in fact measurement for one single earth years, taken up there by the curiosity rover, took temperature observations, moisture observations, humidities, 5%. and summer months. 100% in autumn and winter. mars curiosity found out once the sun sets. the moisture is able to be

absorbed into the salty soil of mars. creates a liquid brine. the surface of mars, brutally cold in overnight hours. and of course the salt content allows this to remain in colder variety. keeps it from turning into ice. evaporates when the sun comes up. rover takes core samples out of the surface of mars. game changer if there are liquid ponds, pools on the surface of mars. kind of look at observation. put up air. s in the past 24 hours minus 5. 71 below celsius. the low temperature. 100 below fahrenheit. this variety of salt is enabling it to remain in liquid form. reduces freezing point. they're saying one thing important to note for future structures, permanent settlements to be built on cars, highly corrosive. something worth noting.

>> people are trying to live on mars. missions to go there. and we have to think about. how does that work. how will it happen? >> would you do it? >> i think i would. not the first one. >> yeah. >> let the guinea pigs go first. >> we'll hang on to this. >> thank you very much. >> back to my collection. >> see you soon. >> thank you. well you are watching "cnn newsroom" when we come back. five chinese feminists detained for trying to fight for their rights and now out of jail. nor on what the women now face and the conditions of their release when we go live to beijing.

warm welcome back to viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm errol barnett. >> i'm rosemary church. time to check the main stories. >> u.s. senator marco rubio, the third republican to announce heap is running for president. he joins two freshman senators fighting for the job. the only major democrat in the race, hillary clinton is in iowa for small campaign events. she arrived by minivan. >> iraq's prime minister to meet with president obama at the white house in the coming hours with isis at the top of the agenda. al abadi says he will ask for more air strikes and weapons about a third of iraq is currently under isis control. >> u.n. security council to vote tuesday on possible sanctions and an arms embargo against

rebels in yemen. iranian backed rebels control much of the country. draft resolution could face a veto from russia. >> a deputy in tulsa, oklahoma facing second degree manslaughter charge. bates accused of killing a black man. the white officer says he sdernt accidentally fired his gun instead of his tears. it happened during an undercover weapons sting and foot chase. eric harris later died at the hospital. >> after more than a monthen jail, five chinese feminists have been released. authorities freed the women monday. >> police deattend the activists before protests they had planned for women's rights. while the women are no longer behind bars, they will be leaving with some restrictions for the next year. for more on this, we are joined by david mckenzie in beijing. talk to us about what these five women endured and what the future hold for them and for

their cause, given the scrutiny they will be under now. >> rosemary, a very good question. the five activists their detentions sparked international outcry with prominent leaders weighing in on social media and elsewhere saying they should be let go. now the five activists are free. free with severe restrictions. they're leading feminists in china. five young trail blazers. detained for 37 days. now one of their lawyers tells cnn that fift have been ve have released. strict bam, their every movement the activists were picked up last month before international woman's day where they plan to do outreach like this. campaigning against sexual harassment on public transport. they were swiftly put into detension. the five activists were brought

here to the notorious, detention center. outside. they languished without charge for more than a month. as much performance artist as activists they campaigned to stop domestic violence. for more public toilets for women. they were praised by state media. so, the lawyer said she thought she was safe. she was totally unfree paired for their detention, she's. when i saw her friday she was shocked again. outrage spread on social meet yeah. and high profile support from the lakes of hillary clinton who called it excusable. the chinese government says its judicial sovereignty should be respected saying china is a country ruled by law. of course people will feel afraid he says. women's rights are among the most politically correct issues in noin. now those who took that up.

ended up in jail. not free from the gingrich the communist party. certainly -- not free from the grip of the communist party. >> the lawyers of the will sane they could be picked up any time in the next year, interrogated. and they're kidded suspects. rosemary. >> extraordinary. many thanks to you. >> u.s. secretary of state, john kerry is on capitol hill this week. asking law makers for more time to finalize a nuclear deal with iran. >> also trying to hit off legislation that would give congress the power to review the deal now beingneg -- negotiated. he held a classified session monday night. but little evidence he changed suspect's mind on either side of the aisle. awe off the policeman who killed

an unarmed man in south carolina, is recorded speak to the officer. i will play the newly released audio after the break. >> plus an emergency landing over a man sleeping on the job. that story and more after this short break. quiet! mom has a headache! had a headache! but now, i...don't. excedrin® is fast. in fact for some, relief starts in just 15 minutes. excedrin®. wow, that was fast.

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welcome back, everyone. new audio emerged monday of the deadly shooting in south carolina. of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. former north charleston policeman, michael schleger charged with murdering walter scott after an eyewitness captured video of the shooting. martin savage has more. >> reporter: caught on tape. conversations between michael schleg echt schleger, in which he can be

heard laughing after shooting the man to death. discovered in dash-cam video taken from the patrol car and the cameras from other responding officers. first we hear him getting a phone call from some one. possibly his wife. >> reporter: in the same call, slager deskrecribes what he say happened. the audio end in static. but not before slager delivers the explanation maybe have found questionable. the dash cameras recorded another conversation. that appears between slager and officer on scene, possibly a supervisor. the sound becomes inaudible. but 41 second later, slager's voice returns. then slager asked the

unidentified officer the question. >> what happens next? >> get you up to headquarters. we'll, oncy get you there. >> reporter: there is a few second break then the officer continues. >> once they get here. real quick. they'll tell you, you will be out for a couple days. not going to ask you any questions right now. they'll take your weapons. we'll go from there. pretty much it. >> reporter: to some the laugh is just the release after a stressful situations. to others it sound like a killer, too comfortable with another man's death.

martin savage, north charleston, north carolina. >> well are joined from san francisco, to talk about this, and with mappingpoliceviolence.org. when it comes to police killings, on purpose or accidentally. it is difficult to get your hands round this issue. and in terms of changing. federal numbers aren't available on this issue. and the scale of the problem if it is getting better or worse? >> sure. as you said, federal mum berz are inadequate. report released from the fbi showed they were undercounting the number of people killed by over 50%. fortunately we live in a day and age. where police killings are reported in local media. we are able to comb through and crowd source the listings of police killings to come up with an accurate figure.

what we have been able to do is find 1,149 people who were killed by police in in 2014. of which, 304, 26% are black. to give you a sense of scale of this, we know that, folks are being killed by police, once, three times every day. including a black person, one time every 2 hours. -- time every 28 hours in this country. >> the brings you to the question, why are african-americans in the u.s. more likely to be killed at the hands of police. >> it is a good question to. really begin answering the question. it is very important i have the data. what she will find when you look at it. this is not hatch penning at the same rate in all places. some places killings of african-americans are acute. in other places it is less severe. why is it particularly likely

for a black person to be killed by police in oklahoma and missouri and not in places like new jersey for example. that becomes a question of policies, practices implemented in police departments. as well as the the overall culture of the people who work there. >> speaking of policies, practices, bed cameras. one suggested to all of this. police officers using tasers instead of guns. do you think that's a step in the right direction would that have meaningful change? >> yes, i think body cameras are important. any one can seep with tp see wi video footage it would have been a different story. i think we need to think broadly what police force are we meeting? the president's task force came out with recommendations beyond body cameras. special prosecutors.

independent, and external ininvestigations of police misconduct and police killings. thinging abut use of force policies that can actually de-escalate situations. and pairing those with training to make sure police officer. and hatch the tools available to them. to be able to manage situations in a way that doesn't have to resort to lethal force. >> right. to get a grasp. you have to have the stats. what your organization is working hard to bring together. >> thank you fog joining us from san francisco. check out his website, mappingpoliceviolence.ord. thank you for your time. >> the man who was a passengeren walter scott's car has finally broken his silence. according to abc news, pierre fulton released this statement about his friend. here's some of what he says. over the past five years --

>> fulton is asking for privacy. >> now, to some frightening moments for a baggage handler and the 176 people on the plane he accidentally boarded. >> very strange. the man says he fell asleep in the cargo hold of alaska airlines flight. and woke up as the plane took off from seattle, for los angeles. now, lucky for him, the pilot was listening. >> very lucky individual. alaska airlines says the plane was in the air 14 minutes by the time it landed in seattle. baggage handler take in to the hospital where he did pass a drug test.

surely the last time he will take a nap. >> listen to everyone there. >> if you needed it. >> all right, a couple of kids walking home alone end up in the back of a police car. some think it's a case of neglect. but their parents say it is perfect plea normal. back in a moment. meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn more.

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video shows the thieves who carried out a brazen jewel heist in london earlier this month. check it out. police say the burglars dressed as utility workers, into the safe deposit company through the elevator shaft. >> it's blaefd thelieved that t entered the building twice over the easter weekend. thieves got away with $300 million of merchandise. >> fascinating. people can pull that off in the modern era. the u.s. state of maryland, two kids picked up by the cops spotted walking home alone. this is not the first time the authorities hatch become involved. it's stirring up this debate. parents say they're free range kids trusted on their own. >> now an intense debate sparked over how much freedom to give

children. >> she has her children back today after they were held for hours last night by child protective services. for the second time in recent months. >> cps has succeeded in making terrified, to let my kids out unsupervised. >> reporter: her children, ages 10 and 6 were playing in this park, 2 1/2 blocks from where they live. when they started walking home on this busy commercial street in the evening, a concerned resident called police. >> they put the kids in the police car. kept them there for 2 1/2 hours. >> reporter: police took the kids to child protective services or cps which was already investigating the family over a similar incident in december. at the time she explained to "the washington post," she and her husband were ranging free range kids. >> giving our children the childhood that we had. the idea that kids can be trusted to go down the block, play at the park. walk home from school. >> reporter: last month, cps

found them guilty of unsubstantiated child neglect. the couple was appealing the destegs when their children were picked up again on sunday. >> it is pretty neglectful. kids that age. >> child psychologist, dr. bartell says giving children more freedom doesn't mean that there are no limits. >> if they're old enough to walk next door to the neighbor's house, 10, 11, 12. they shouldn't be wandering in a park unsupervised until they're much older. >> reporter: these children getting caught in the middle of a national debate over the boundaries between free-range parenting and neglect. >> i don't think it's -- wrong per se. >> free range raising, no. i don't believe in that. >> reporter: for them, the scariest thing about letting her children walk alone main be the government agency hovering nearby. >> i never was scared of strangers. the people who say it is

dangerous and the world is fran watching to much tv. >> wow. >> i think she need a reality check. as the the mother of three. in this day and age. i trust the kids. it's the other people i don't trust. >> only a few weeks ago we saw footage of a child being kidnapped in utah:the kids might be able to be in pennant and learn. there are crazy out there that will take advantage of that. >> exactly. >> jordan spieth wearing the green jacket of a masters champ. rolling in the -- there we go. green as well. >> it's been a very lucrative month for the 21-year-old pro golfer. he played in four tournaments since march. >> now, espn sports network broke it down in a tweet. over 2 days, spieth, won $4,112,000, more than $141,000 a day. $6,000 an hour.

$98 a minute. >> talk show host david letterman couldn't help but ask spieth about the winnings. >> how long have you been playing professional golf? >> my third year on tour. that would be -- yeah, this is, 2 1/2, 2 1/2 years. >> you made a. made a lot. how many other tournaments hatch you won? >> professionally that was my fifth on the pga tour, third i think. >>-up are doing all right, you know what i am saying? >> not as well as you. not as well as you. >> very sharp. >> just 21. imagine in a few more years. >> broogt you have been watchin newsroom. appreciate that. i'm errol barnett. i'm rosemary church. please stay with us the we'll have more for you after this short break. hey, girl.

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a year ago today nearly 300 school girls were abducted at gun point by boko haram. no one brought them back. >> the iraqi prime minister set for his first official visit to the white house. isis commits more atrocities in his co