attack in texas. we have learned one suspect pledged loyalty to isis whose family is now speaking out. plus, cnn is inside north korea getting a rare look at the demilitarized zone. getting an exclusive interview with the new york university student who is detained in the country. >> and the uk election is just two days away. and errol barnett is on assignment in london. errol? >> good morning to you, rosem y rosemary. the time literally ticking for candidates to make their case to every last voter. the polls are neck and neck between labor/conservatives. looks like no party will have an

outright majority. >> hi, i am rosemary church. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. thank you for joining us. this is "cnn newsroom." ♪ ♪ u.s. authorities are investigating whether a shooting outside an exhibit in texas featuring controversial cartoons of the muslim prophet muhammad is linked to international terrorism. two gunmen with assault rifles and body armor opened fire sunday night. 15 second later they were shot and killed by police. a security officer was also hurt. a source tells cnn one of the gunmen seen here on the right, spent time in pakistan in the 1990s. authorities say the other gunman was elton simpson, who linked himself to isis on twitter, just before that shooting. simpson's

released a statement condemning violence. i'm quoting, "we are sure many people in the country are curious to know if we had any idea of elton's plans. to that we say without question, we did not. just look everyone in our beautiful country we are struggling to understand how this could happen." >> well the suspect shared an apartment in phoenix, arizona. investigators searched the home monday trying to piece together a time line of their plot and their motive. we spoke to their neighbors who say they didn't notice anything out of the ordinary. >> it is through the busted door way, the would-begunman lived and hatched a plan. nadir sufi, a pizza shop owner and father to a young son. he group in pakistan. elton simpson convicted of league to federal agents in 2011 but no other history of violence. neighbors in their apartment

complex saw nothing outwardly alarming from the two roommates. ariel woodlock had been texting simpson who put his car up for sale. >> i'm getting goose bumps right now. i wanted to buy that car. and knowing it is on, like, on the news i see it, just blowing up. i was going to purchase that car. you don't think like, maybe he is just going to go plot something. you are giving the money to help him go plot something. like how i feel now. that's crazy. >> neighbor tim rains never suspected, in fact he saw nadir sufi as a good samaritan, who helped him. >> you had can tact with oontac the men? >> one time a year ago. i come home. walking up this. i had a heart condition. i collapsed over here on to this steps, stairwell. and he seen all that. he came over and offered me help. >> how do you reconcile that with a guy who drives to texas

and shoots people? >> it's easy. everybody has a good side to them. if you see some body hurting like that you are going to help him. i think he want to texas to shoot people for a reason. >> reporter: the reason appeared to be inspired by isis. on simpson's twitter feed he wrote, the bro with me and myself have given allegiance to the pseudonym of isis, his last tweet. the first clues date back to the 2011 arrest. talking to an fbi informant over years, court records show simpson wanted to go to somalia to fight. recorded on wiretaps saying, if you get shot or you get killed it's heaven straight away. heaven. that's what we are here for. so why not take that route. try to make us become slaves to men. know, we slave to allah. we going to fight you to the death. atopper christina sitton defended simpson when the fbi

arrested him. >> there are lots of questions of whether he may have been some one who had fall in through the cracks. do you look back on the case and wonder the same thing? >> no. he was on probation for three years. he don't have any violations. he didn't have any problems that i was aware of. i don't feel like he was ever a danger or ever, someone that was going to be harmful. perhaps heap just g just got an did a terrible thing. >> sufi's face book page reveals strong opinion but no call to violence. but there is a 4-year-old note asking for forgiveness. asking for forgiveness for every sin, intentional, unintentional, secret, open and public. their plan so secret that the mosque president spent years with both men at services and never saw either as a threat. >> you have -- they have two members that -- -- they didn't show any signs of

radicalization. or any signs of thinking about those things in that manner. so when that happens. it's just, it just shocks you. how good did you know these people. >> something people ask themselves. >> and the event at the center of the shooting was organized by the american freedom defense initiative or afdi. which identifies itself as a human right organization. but the southern poverty law center, which tracks hate groups considers them an anti-muslim group. it says organizations like these could broadly defame islam which they tend to treat as a monolithic and evil religion. the afdi put ad on new york and washington, d.c. puss abuses, i war between the civilized man and the savage.

support the civilized man, support israel. defeat jihad. the founder, pamela geller tells cnn the group its not anti-muslim. take a listen. >> there is a problem in islam. the problem is we can't talk about the problem. we have seen the wholesale slaughter of christians in iraq and in syria, and in nigeria, in the congo, central african republic, the jihad is raging. and all we can talk about is backlashaphobia. it is nonsense. we have to discuss. when you say i am anti-muslim. excuse me, i am anti-jihad. any one that says i'm anti-muslim is implying all muslims support jihad. >> pamela geller talking there. as most of you would know, depictions of the prophet muhammad are considered blaspheme. earlier spoke to our guest, he talked about the violent

reaction of groups to drawings of their prophet. >> we have groups like isis, al qaeda, terrorist groups that are luring people who are very impressionable obviously who don't know the religion. stand they're being told to go out and attack those with violence who, insult the prophet. number one, the koran tells us that the prophet was insulted by his opponent's throughout his life. and in each and every case the prophet met that insult with the power of silence. with ignoring those who ridicule him. every prophet was ridiculed, in fact. so the muslim is actually taught, in the koran, to persevere, be patient, to repel evil with that which is good. so the one with whom there is enemy, becomes your closest friend. so the bullets that were -- intent on, intended to kill

people yesterday were actually bullets against our prophet. >> and the keynote speaker at the event is a controversial figure. later in the show, we take a closer look at gird wilders and how he landed on an al qaeda hit list we want to turn to baltimore where national guard troops are pulling back after officials lifted a night time curfew. tensions are high in the city where a blake man, freddie gray, died while in police custody last month. and on monday, anger flared over another arrest. >> police shot someone. >> as officers subdued a suspect carrying a handgun. his weapon discharged sparking false rumors police had shot the man. >> the police never discharged any weapons. he had no injuries on his body whatsoever. no injuries whatsoever. he is not shot.

>> that incident highlighting once againn't distrust between the community and the police. meanwhile we are now hearing from the man who shot the cell phone footage of freddie gray's arrest last month. he says his fear of the police kept him from speaking out until now. miguel marques has his story. >> reporter: it was this video of the arrest of freddie gray that sparked a firestorm. the man who shot it, now feels free to speak out. >> we started. and i was walking. walking. i zoom out, my phone in. so i can get a closer shot. at this time he was handcuffed. they had the heels of his feet right here. >> reporter: the last time freddie gray was seen alive. kevin moore, born and raised in west baltimore was friends with gray. once he had the video, he feared releasing it. you were afraid to come forward with that video?

>> yeah. yeah. i was, at first. because, the police, man, they have their, their ways of handling things. you know what i mean, quote, unquote. these guys they don't care what it is. if it's -- going to bring negativity to their image they will do whatever it takes to sweep it under the rug. >> reporter: moore a member of cop watch and internet activist group anonymous has been thrust into the global spotlight. anonymous no more. >> you were nervous to talk to us? nervous to talk to everybody? >> absolutely. i was very nervous. but you not what, now is the time not to beep n nervous, now the time to fight for freedom. and justice, and any body else abused by police. >> reporter: moore says he has been arrested by police several times. the relationship between the police and the west baltimore neighborhood is dismal. he hopes that the death of his friend, freddie gray and its

backlash is the beginning of something new. >> do you think the new feeling in this neighborhood? >> oh, yeah. >> do you think it will kin. >> i am going to keep it going. as long as i have breath in my body. this cop watch thing we'll take it to the top. we're not going to stop. >> moore is more watchful of the police and more engaged than ever before. the father of three with a fourth once on the way. once kept to the shadows. now he is becoming a leader of sorts in this tough neighborhood as the it tries to bounce back. miguel marques, cnn, baltimore. >> now for an inside look from one of the world any most secretive regimes. cnn's will riply was just invited back to north korea for the second time in eight months. this time, he met with the student from new york university. being detained in north korea. ,000 ,000 -- the 21-year-old was

arrested last month. the south korea citizen, who is a permanent american resident, tells ripley why he did it. and how pyongyang is treating him. >> reporter: why did you go into north korea? >> translator: well i thought that by my entrance illegally i acknowledge. i thought some great event could happen. and hopefully that event could -- have a good effect in the relations between north/south. >> what kind of great event did you think could happen? >> of course, i am not completely sure yet. but i hope i will be able to tell the world how an ordinary college student entered the country legally but however with the generous treatment of the dpik that i will be able to return home safely. >> have you spoken with anybody from the south korean government

for united states government? >> not yet. >> make any phone calls or speak to any body. >> not yet. >> this is your first time. what messages would you look to put out about your situation and what people should do to tripe to get ahold of you? >> i of course i understand my parents and loved ones are worrying a lot about me. i would look to say i am well. there is no need to worry because -- the people here have treated me with the best of humanitarian treatment. i have been fed well. i have slept well. and i have been very healthy. i would just, i would just like to apologize for creating a lot of worry among my loved ones. >> the young student there. we also have a rare look inside the north korean demilitarized zone just ahead. plus an interview with a north korean military leader and why heap says his country needs nuclear weapons.

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the best buy rated mattress with sleepiq technology. know better sleep with sleep number. welcome back, everyone. the big election in the uk drawing ever nearer as britons get ready to vote thursday. and as the polls have shown it is a very tight race. let's go live now to our errol barnett who has all of the latest from london. hi there, errol. >> hey there, rosemary. i will tell you there is excitement here. it's building. as the you mentioned yes this is the tightest british election in decades. you have a lot at stake here as the two major parties have been neck and neck in the polls for weeks. this as the uk deals with

challenges, immigration, housing crisis here and of course we saw scottish independence aspirations which is really given the snp, scottish national party a booth of enthusiasm. british candidates face all of that as britons aren't really happy with their political leaders. their leaders battling to become the next prime minister using these last few key days to lure voters. prime minister david cameron of the conservative party appealed to supporters in bath monday and spelled out what a vote for him will mean for the country. take a listen. >> if you prefer me then you have got to vote conservative. if you vote liberal democrat you could end up with ed milliband. he is just as likely to support a labor government, backed by the snp as to back the conservatives. so if you have got a preferred prime minister, if i am your preferred prime minister don't vote liberal democart you could

get ed milliband, don't vote labor, you definitely get him. that's great for the conservatives. that's the way to keep our country moving forward. >> prime minister cameron there with his sleeves rolled up. potential threat to mr. cameron maintaining power. is the ukip. led by nigel forage, threatening to serve the conservative party vote. and cost him the election. he has been running on anti-immigration campaign. that is an issue of concern to many brits as to many europeans who feel that migrants are taking jobs and hurting the country's identity. although there are questions to whether that is really true. ukit, the only party, running on anti-e come. platform. hoping to use the elect tugs get pretty ten to leave the european union. if an duncan smith says a vote

for ukit is like writing a suicide note which will not be forgiven. we are seeing rhetoric getting intense. joined by the contributor. to process all of this. we are going to see it get intense the last few dates. what do you make of the way it is shaping up. nigel forage, threatening. >> all of along. the big fear. ukip could take away traditional voters. the end of the british political spectrum. with their emphasis on immigration. and getting out of europe. and the conservatives have already lost two of their parliamentary seats. in bielections. two conservatives ve signed. and became ukipp members in parliament. could be a big factor.

as we got closer to polling day that ukit vote would slip away. well they're not going to form a government. not going to have more than two, three, mps. am i wasting my vote. interesting that the conservatives have brought forward today the former leader, ian duncan smith. right-wing. euro skeptic. long time opponent of much europe does to appeal to ukit voters say, look a suicide note. their big aim is to get briton out of europe. david cameron promising a referendum. in or out of europe. no other party is. if utip skopd. they will lose their policy plank. >> trying to take the wind out of the sales. pledging to have the vote by end of 2017. there are questions, you know, a bit of a fire brand.

he's quite popular. are they banking on most hesitating when they go to the polls and thinking again. >> they're hoping for the hesitation. david cameron has been reluctant to play europe. too big anner to. divides his end party. he ha h they will continue to press this suggestion that ukit won't get what they want itch they, savage the conservative vote. but ukit could also, harm the labor volt. in the 50 constituencies which are most demographically incline to produce ukit supporters. could take votes off labor too. that's where the unknown comes into the election. in the marginal seats. could go either way. labor, conservative. which side is, ukit going to take more from. keep saying i'm the one to give you the referendum.

that willly the voters. whuflt i really want, tourists, that ref ran dumb. >> we don't know which way, oakley will help us process all of this new information for the next few hours. and thank you so for joining us. coming up later this hour, rosemary, we will -- what actor, comedian, russell brand had to say explaining why he switched endorsements and is now supporting a labor party. that coming of in a moment. for now. back to you've. >> yeah, a lot to cover. many thanks to you, errol. we'll talk to you again very soon. of course, make sure to check our cnn.com for more information, including the reasons americans should care about the uk elections. cnn is the place for extensive coverage of the volt. we'll have live coverage all this week and special coverage thursday. starting when the first votes

are cast to when a new cut takes shape. that is right here on cnn. two more republican candidates in the race for the u.s. presidency. retired neurosurgeon, ben carson in his hometown of detroit, michigan with a gospel choir backing him up. listen. ♪ ♪ >> that's right. singing the song, "lose yourself" by eminem. he has become a star with his blunt, often controversial style. >> now i venture, mentioned this to my family. who are you? i'll tell you, i am ben carson. i am a candidate for president of the united states. [ applause ] >> he is joined in the field by former hewlett-packard chief

executive carly fiorina. she has never held public office. same with him, in fact. but she is clear on her qualifications for the post. >> yes, i am running for president. i think i am the best person for the job because i understand how the economy actually works. i understand the world. who is in it. how the world works. i understand bureaucracies. that's what our federal government has become. giant, bloated, bureaucracy. >> as soon as fiorina announced. critics took came at her record, at carlyfiorini.org. she didn't register. now used to tell how many people she laid off at hp. 30,000 sad faces follow. all the way at the bottom. the site asks, what she'd was have done differently. her answer from a magazine profile. i would have done them all

faster. the republican side will get a little more crowded tuesday when mike huckabee makes his candidacy official. he will do it from hope, arkansas. the birth place he shares with former president bill clinton. >> we have a cnn exclusive inside north korea's demilitarized zone. we'll fact you to one of the most heavily fortified borders in the world. we're back in a moment. treatme. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are

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warm welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm rosemary church. we want to update you on our top stories this hour.

aid organizations are starting to reach some remote areas hit by the earthquake in nepal. the world food program say food assistance must be put in place quickly before the monsoon season which normally runs from june to september. >> manny pacquiao's adviser say the nevada gaming commission refused to let the boxer take medicine for an injury before he fought floyd mayweather saturday. the u.s. anti-doping agency approved the treatment but commissioners say they were not aware of pacquiao's injured shoulder. still pack- still pacquiao makes no excuses for his loss. >> authorities in texas investigating the motive of two gunmen who opened fire outside an exhibit featuring controversial cartoons of the prophet muhammad. one suspect linked himself to

isis before the shooting. the keynote at the event was geert wilders, on a hit list. why the dutch politician is so controversial. >> when gunmen opened fire outside an event showing prophet muhammad depictions one of their targets might have been this man, dutch far right politician geert wilders who thanked police for protecting him with his picture on his twitter account. earlier he ripped into critics of the event. >> they want to prohibit cartoons, books and films which they find insulting. and our answer is -- don't mess with texas. [ cheers and applause ] don't mess with the free west. and don't meps wiss with our fr

of speech. >> reporter: what wilders calls free speech, others call hate speech. he compared the koran to hitler's mine kampf. for years, wilders has been campaigning to curb immigration to the netherland from muslim countries, combatting what he calls islamization of europe. in 2008 he produce aid short film which argued that islam encourages acts of terrorism, anti-semitism and violence towards women. outraging muslims and rights groups. he made his views clear in an interview with cnn in 2010. >> it would be ridiculous to say, all muslims are terrorists, unfortunately all terrorists are muslims. not the other way around. not because the people are bad, but because they bring along a

culture that -- that really is against everything of our own val use and against our freedom. >> reporter: his message resonates with many voters in his native country. wilders freedom party is currently representative represented in the netherlands. there is also a lot of public backlash when wilders came to england in 2010 to speak in front of the house of lord. >> i don't think you can have a lj cal argument with a fascist, they're a fascist. >> reporter: wilders under police protection since 2004. necessary for him and participants of the event cnn, london. fighter jets from the saudi coalition, pounded wremen's main airport monday. the air strike left this airplane burning on the run way. a day after coalition jets. destroyed the landing strim.

the saudi led has been trying to crush the houthis. the rebel group forced yemen's president into exile earlier this year. well now a rare look at one of the most heavily fortified borders in the world. the small strip of land, separating north and south korea. will ripley was there and spoke clo exclusively to a north korea military leaders. >> reporter: like troops heading into battle. north koreans follow banners marching into work. mobilization is a part of daily life for this militarized nation. right now on the main road, south of pyongyang to the border between north/south korea, the dmz, demilitarized zone. the dmz is anything but demilitarized. this barren road takes us to cease-fire line that endped the brutal fighting in 1953. today a heavily fortified

border, with both sides prepared for war. >> this junior colonel is part of north korea's standing army of more than one million. 3/4 stationed close to the dmz. he call it the most tense place on the planet. more than 60 years after the cease-fire. north and south korea are technically at war. >> this is where you used to negotiate with the m cans. >> most say north korea started the war. here they teach a different version of history. america is the real cull trilt he says. but still the americans deny the truth. the tension is palpable as we approach the border. is there a real danger here of something breaking out? >> yes. >> armed soldiers stand just feet from the border. the scene of occasional deadly violence in the years since the cease-fire. as we enter a building. straddling the line between north and south.

an ominous warning of a bigger danger. the americans have been threatening with nuclear weapons. since the days of the korean war. >> is that why north korea continues to develop its own nuclear program. >> that they why we have equipped ourselves with nuclear weapons to count earn the am can threat. no country with a nuclear weapon has ever been attacked. a report leaked by "the wall street journal." claims chinese experts recently warned the u.s. they say pyongyang has 20 nuclear devices and expected to double the number soon. north korea also believed to possess long-range missile technology. if another conflict breaks out between north korea america itself will become ground zero. a six desk aid old war. kidded history by much of the world, still a very ream part of life on the dmz. a painful reminder of the region's violent past.

tense present. and uncertain future. will ripley. >> you are watching "cnn newsroom" when we return we are live from london with the latest on the british election. including. what the current briltish prime minister thinks of one of his opponents. and a celebrity who is endorsing him. >> russell brown its a joke. hang out with res all brown. this is not funny. this as it but the election. this is about the election.

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who will next lead britain, hard to predict right now. with just two days until the uk general elections, the latest opinion polls show the main parties are effectively tied. so, let's go live again to our errol barnett who is in london.

errol, it couldn't be much tighter than this, could it? >> no, i mean, the polls have the two dominant parties here, neck and neck. they have for some time. south bank of the river thames here, overlooking the houses of parliament. a bit chilly. may rain. typical english weather. the leader, took an unusual approach in defending his decision to be interviewed by a british comedian. monday, labor party leader sat down for an interview in the home of actor russell brand. a man who has routinely urged people not to vote in this upcoming election. but get this after the interview, brand had a change of heart and gave a passionate plea about why he is supporting the labor party. and not david cameron and the conservatives. >> what i heard ed milliband if we speak, he will listen. so on that basis, i think we got

no choice but to take decisive action to end the danger of the conservative party. you have got to vote labor you have got to get the conservative party out of government in this country. so that we can begin community led activism so that we can be heard continually. >> that is stunning kiddiconsid he was telling supporters not to vote. david cameron dismissed milliband and russell brand. >> russell brand is a joke. ed mill spichiband hang out wit russell brand he is a joke. i haven't got time to hang out with russell brand. this is more important. these are real people. what this election is all about. >> let's show you the ugov, uk poll. voting intentions sunday. shows, i mentioned this race. the parties are in a dead heat.

at 33% each. keep in mind there is a margin of error of 3 percentage points. previous polls have shown the two parties, flip-flopping remaining neck in neck. third in the poll. a slight lead. clear lead as you see there over the greens which are in the single digit. i am joined by political contributor, robin oakley, you said this is the closest poll you have seen. in your political career which spans decades. stunning. >> the amount of time. nothing moved since january. the two main your parties. neck in neck. all of the activities of the minor parties are, having been much greater effect on this election or potential effect. the possible outcomes are varied. so that's why we are seeing ed milliband sit down with a

comedian, outspoken. dismissing politicians, he has millions. he took a risk to do that. it now seems to be. could pay off for him. >> yes, russell brand, very big following on social media. this is something that they, ed milliband engratiate him with younger voters. in particular. russell brand so long. how seriously should we take him. you shouldn't vote at all. comedian would be for a loss. he doubted democracy now. he says a dialogue with the british people. i mean, glad he has come round to it. this sort of celebrity factor that all the parties feel they have got to go in for. bringing in, you know, film actors, j.k.rowling, labor. andrew lloyd webber, become the conservatives. that sort of stuff isn't worth too much end of the day.

russell brown. remember, he is saying, vote snp in scotland. of course the greens were her big support. he said, well green. in the seat she has got. in right. >> picking and shoozing, based on his own opinions. you don't feel this kind of celebrity endorsement will have a major impact on the poll come thursday. >> i think it will help labor, a little bit. but in general, celebrity factor. authors, artists. shepz. forget it. doesn't have an effect on politics. >> what is your sense on this election? we see it so close. we have these smaller parties which we are all describing as king makers. depend on what the coalition will be. what does that mean?

>> one of the things. little things can have an effect on this election. it is all so close. and you know, you can have a little trip up. over something stupid. end of the day. i think he has made a mistake. producing this he is going to have stuck in rose garden, he can look of his promises. they're so banal. national health service. controls on immigration. doesn't mean anything. of the cartoonists had a field day with pictures. maybe a thing, one time i was talking to one of margaret thatcher's speech writers when she was prime minister. they had a big, big joke planned at the party conference. haul to dupe with moses and coming down mountain with the tablets. the key payoff line was, keep

taking the tablets. she she couldn't understand why it didn't make it work. scrap the whole thing. be careful. politicians, comediennes. >> you said most people will want to tie him to that. plant the monolith. >> cnn political contributor, robert oakley. that's it for now. rosemary. seep you next hour. >> yes, we shall talk to you then. thank you, errol. >> we will have live coverage on the election all this week and special coverage thursday starting with the first votes are cast. that's right here, on cnn. still to come we have seen her face. now we note royal baby's full name. we will fell you how it its a nod to her family tree. that its next. you can call me shallow... but, i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on.

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in costa rica, a volcano belching thick clouds of ash. the site of the turrialba volcano national park monday. wind pushed the smoke and ash to the capital city san jose. workers are clearing volcanic

ash from airport runways before flights can resume. incredible images there. we have, pedram, just the speed the plume is moving? >> up until october, back in october, prior to that people could take a van near the top. you get to the top. hike down into the crater. quite a popular tourism thing to do if you are in costa rica. that its not ham penning a happ. prior to 1996 had not erupted 130 years. pretty quiet. starting to pick up activity. moderate eruption wasn't one of major ones in chile couple weeks ago. show you perspective. the heart of costa rica. zoom it in. atop the volcano. once allowed a few months back. stand up there. at 10,000 feet. 3,300 high.

to your west. see the pacific ocean. and to the east, caribbean sea. 40 miles from san jose. 300,000 people call home. upper level steering currents. conducive to take the smoke. direct it toward san jose. the concern here in the next coming couple of days. wind patterns remain like that. middle portion of the week. major city. lot of ash. rosie told you. covering some airport run ways there, making it dangerous. traveling toward the region. quick glance, southern california. thank you for staying up with us the we do have high surf advi adviso advisory. rosy, a storm system in new zealand. seven days ago. kicked up massive swells. look at the scenes. in 2014. rels c rescued more people than ever that hue do. this one a week, storm system center waves. >> absolutely. >>some times they're not in the situations. >> getting warm outside.

beaches get popular. absolutely. >> many thanks too you. we'll talk to you soon. the newest them were of the british monarchy has a name. the day's old royal baby has been named princess charlotte elizabeth diana. her middle names are a nod to her great grandmother. queen elizabeth and paternal grandmother, princess diana. charlotte is the feminine form of charles, likely an honor of her grandfather, prince charles, sherry lot elizabeth diane nays fourth in the line to the throne after prince charles. you have been watching "cnn newsroom." i'm rosemary church. do stay with us. there is more to come. man when i got shingles it was something awful.

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we are learning more about the gunman who tried off to ambush a prophet muhammad cartoon contest in texas including one suspect's possible links to isis. plus, with just two days before elections in the uk, a new poll suggests the race is dead even. and cnn speaks exclusively with a new york university student who h