father's murder. that, to me, is horrific. the mere fact that we would have to use them as witnesses against their mother was appalling. and she did that. she's the one that did that. a key isis figure is killed by the u.s. we'll explain what happened and how this may impact the group. this hour, the catholic church will get two new states. live in rome. the pictures are coming in. we'll tell you more. we'll also tell you why this file has so many people in fits. welcome to our viewers in the u.s. around the world. this is cnn news room. the u.s. now has reams of isis intelligence to go through

after a deadly and daring raid on the terror group. president barack obama approved the raid on abu sayyaf. he was a top commander. the delta force killed abu sayyaf when he resisted capture. nick payton walsh has more. >> not particularly well known in terms of isis leadership circles. a name who the united states says was behind the money, behind the oil and increasingly involved in military operations. we don't know his real name. abu sayyaf just means the father of sayyaf. his wife, umm sayyaf just means the mother of sayyaf. why this man was so important.

they endured an enormous risk. this was a capture mission, not a kill mission. had it been a kill mission, they could have used a drone. they were after intelligence, the things he knew and things his computer and phone had on them. very complex indeed. they flew into one of the most dangerous parts of isis held territory. an isis military base, a three to five kilometers area around it. we spoke to them softening beforehand. delta forces came in hand-to-hand fighting, bloody knuckles along the soldiers. extraordinarily vicious fight for this man, who they hoped to find alive. a complex task, certainly for u.s. commanders. one that leaves them with substantial intelligence and

this detainee. 19 isis fighters killed in this. some of them said to be foreign. questions asked as to why the u.s. is willing to endure this substantial risk. difficult to explain to the american public if it hadn't gone wrong given barack obama said he wouldn't put boots on the ground. we are seeing a higher risk with the white house in what they are willing to do when going after isis leadership. they were successful in killing a man they hoped to capture. what was entirely in the u.s. cross hairs during the raid. nic payton walsh, cnn, beirut. >> analysts are split on what this means too isis. it is a boom for intelligence. >> it's the kind of raid that special operations relishes in.

they enjoy doing these kind of things, especially the capture piece of this. unfortunately, it went south and they had to kill several individuals. they did get a significant amount of intelligence. this is a big deal thchlt is shifting the attention from the battlefield, the operational and tactical piece to the organization itself. there have been quite a few isis leaders killed. they have been decimated in terms of operational piece. now, we are starting, i think, the military and coalition is starting to turn toward the other lines of operation, financial informational and others. >> on the other side of the coin, another retired u.s. military commander, major general james spider marks says sayyaf is not a big catch. >> take what took place today and oppose it with what's going on in ramadi and iraq.

isis has chosen the moe tmentumd chose momentum. it keeps the isf, iraqi security forces on their heels. they went after a known target, known intelligence. kill the guy, capture his wife who is involved in the organization. now, we are in deep interrogations to find out what she knows and how that can be used very, very quickly. >> isis fighters pulled out of ramadi after severe fighting. that's according to two iraqi security forces who did not want to be named. isis withdrew from the building. journ journalist told cnnt battle for

ramadi is far from over. he will join us at the half hour. turkey says it shot down a syrian helicopter that violated air space. syrian tv claims it was a surveillance drone. two fighter jets shot at the helicopter after it flew into its air space. it's unclear where the aircraft came from. the turkish military increased security in the area following the incident. legal troubles persist for morsi after a court sentenced him to death. he and other muslim brotherhood supporters conspired to break out of prison during the 2011 uprising. we have more on the sentencing and what's next for morsi. >> reporter: the verdict was all but expected. death for egypt's ex-president

morsi. they responded with chants, got is great. it stems from a 2011 jailbreak when chaos ripped the country during the revolution. prosecutors accused morsi and 128 others of conspireing to free 20,000 inmates across the country. over 100 would receive the death sentence including the muslim brotherhood supreme guide. the judge ruled on a case involving espionage. he sentenced 16 members of the muslim brotherhood, including morsi aids to death. they refused to answer directly if he thought the trial was fair, only saying -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> -- dr. morsi said in more than one question throughout the trials, he does not recognize the trials. they denounced the trial and

verdict condemning morsi to death after more ungrossly trial shows a disregard to human ragts. nothing but a charade based on null and void procedures. he will not be heading to the gallows soon. he has two chances for appeal. it goes to the highest authority of islamic interpretation of the country to go over the evidence and issue an opinion. on june 2nd, the court will take that opinion into consideration in deciding whether or not morsi will be sentenced to death. ian lee, cnn,cairo. a car bomb killed one person and wounded 18 others in afghanistan. it went off sunday on a road near the main airport. they say it was targeting a european union police vehicle. the taliban is claiming responsibility for the attack. now to nepal where eight bodies

were recovers from the site of a helicopter crash. it was on an earthquake rescue mission when it went missing. >> reporter: still plenty of daytime flight hours left. crew members sit idle at this american command post at the kathmandu airport. weather conditions near the crash site 21 miles east are getting worse by the minute. if you look here, you can see almost all the american helicopters are grounded right now because they simply can't get to the area. it's too dangerous to fly. on thursday, we flew over the rugged terrain over east kathmandu. we saw villages devastated by the earthquakes. six u.s. marines and two nepal soldiers died in the mountains. >> they were courageous. >> their commander pledging to continue the humanitarian

mission and learn why the marine chopper went down. families beginning to share their stories. >> reporter: in wichita, kansas, the parents of the pilot of the helicopter called him an overachiever who loved sports, life and his family. a combat photographer was there. he was documenting the earthquake relief experts. >> we stand with the ball. >> captain savage was featured in this video describing the u.s. mission. >> we were able to deliver some rice, potatoes and tarts up to smaller villages east of kathmandu. areas that are more difficult to get to via any sort of ground transportation. >> these men and the others added to a growing list of

earthquake related casualties. eight heroes who gave their life for the people of nepal. malaysia, thailand and indonesia are struggling with what to do with the boat loads of people stranded off their shores. many are muslims from myanmar abandoned by smugglers. they are dealing with hunger and dehydration after spending weeks at sea. we are more. >> reporter: the last time one of the boats was seen was just off the coast here in southern thailand. an hour and a half out of sea, near a group of islands, cnn affiliates reported got on board that boat, took this footage with her mobile phone. you can see arms, legs, faces everywhere, screaming. children wailing, looking for food, for water and more

importantly, a homeland. it's estimated there are around 350 people on that boat alone, but 25,000 people have fled their homes since january. now, this is either bangladesh migrants or ethnic minority muslims from myanmar. departures from the countries. we simply don't know how many people are out there. they are drifting at sea. the countries in this region operates a pushback policy. basically, they see the boats, they offer them food, water, they might give them fuel and tow them back out. they will not let them land. in an exclusive interview with cnn, the thai prime minister explains why. >> don't blame thailand, we are trying to fix everything on a humanitarian basis. look at it this way. if you continue to receive more

and more refugees wharks happens. it would be a burden on thailand. we have a hard time taking care of our citizens. we have to take care of them in large numbers. where would the thai people live? what about jobs and income? >> reporter: in an unusual move, the thai government had to allow this boat to land on thai soil. the people aboard the boat said no, they want to go to malaysia. it's believed there may be smugglers on the boat directing them to say that, to go on. that is where we believe they are right now, in malaysian waters, searching, drifting, waiting for someone to save them. cnn, thailand. new pictures coming into the cnn news room. the first of hundreds of

fisherman from myanmar returning home after conditions on boats off indonesia. there are an estimated 6,000 migrants stranded at sea in six different boats off the coast after indonesia, thailand and asia. they are victims of human smuggling rings. it's believed they have been at sea since early march, stuck on overcrowded fishing boats with food and water quickly running out. now, 100 people took to the streets saturday to protest the president's bid for a third time. this is after the president said calm returned to the country. meanwhile, 18 people appeared in burundi's high caourt. a failed military coup. a sign of hope for

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stelara® helps keep my skin clearer. ask your doctor about stelara®. severe weather rolled across the central u.s. on saturday spawning tornadoes from texas to minnesota. our meteorologist derek van dam is at the world weather center. i know this is normally the start of the tornado season. is this unusual, what we're seeing, derek, or do we expect to see more? >> millions more. the peak of the tornado season across the central united states, it's just that it's been a particularly weather pattern. an identical repeat of what happened this weekend at this time, flairing up once again today. central storms across oklahoma, nebraska, stretching to minnesota and parts of arkansas, missouri and iowa as well. this is the scene that unfolded

in elmore, oklahoma. take a look at this video coming out of the region. unbelievable footage shot by a storm chaser. this is a time lapse. look at the rotating clouds around this, a wedge tornado. the sun creating almost an infearial look in the distance there. lightning strikes around it, a very dangerous situation, a life-threatening situation in the united states. in fact, this very tornado created scenes like this behind me. we had damage caused by this wedge tornado. remember, a wedge tornado can be upwards of a half mile wide. it's almost as wide as it is call. it is create extensive damage, just like some of these pictures fresh into cnn. we had roughly 26 tornadoes. you can see them dotted across the central portion of the u.s., even further west.

this line of thunderstorms continues to move east. it's weakening because we have lost the daytime heating from the sun. there is still quite a bit of wind associated with the leading edge of thunderstorms through missouri. st. louis will wake up to a gusty morning on sunday. these thunderstorms are severe in nature, near dallas, texas. now, we have round number three in almost a three-day severe weather event. this time, it shifts further to the north and east. that would be the upper mississippi valley, stretching toward the ozark mountains through madison, wisconsin, minneapolis, minnesota and chicago, illinois. the windy city has the possibility of damaging winds. on top of this, we had a lot of rain. it's fallen on a very saturated ground already. flood watches and warnings from arkansas to oklahoma and parts of texas.

a very unadvertised drought is ongoing. this is actually helping with the drought situation throughout the area. another couple inches in the forecast. that will only help better the situation in oklahoma. back to you. >> thank you very much, derek, for keeping an eye on those tornadoes rolling across the u.s. this hour, pope francis is making saints out of two palestinian nuns. the women, one from jerusalem, and the other from gal iilee. you can see pictures from jerusalem of live video of the ceremony now taking place. now, the two women are the first of palestinian nuns to be cannonized. thousands of palestinians traveled to vatican city to watch it happen. that, of course, is where the pictures are coming from. for more on this, i'm joined by bar bi, live in rome, as the ceremony is happening. can you give us a little bit of

a background on the two women? why are they being made saints and what is the significance? >> there are four nuns, an italian, a french woman and these two palestinian nuns whose lives are being celebrated for the work they have done with women and just for the way they lived their lives. making saints is the most joyous thing the catholic church does. a celebration like this puts politics alive and everyone is focused on the lives of these women. pope francis is expected to stick to the books in terms of the religious ceremony and not get into politics when he delivers his homily this morning. >> you mentioned the politics. there is quite a bit of politics around this. the vatican looking to recognize the state of palestine. so, have the politics

overshadowed the religious aspect? >> reporter: you know, in many ways they have to a certain extent. everyone outside st. peter's square and everyone watching the event. wednesday, the vatican signed a treaty recognizing the palestinian state. this was done, the groundwork was done at the time benedict xvi. this is not a pope francis initiative. pope francis had a peace summit last year with the leaders of israel. the authority here in rome. his efforts have been focused on peace in the middle east. he's traveling to the holy land as well. he met yesterday with the palestinian dignitaries as well. he's doing work on both sides. it shouldn't be seen as a controversial situation. he's focused on peace in general, not just picking sides or by focusing on making it, recognizing the palestinian state. this is very classic of pope francis to, you know, really focus on the lives of these holy

women as he's doing today. >> by focusing on the lives of these two palestinian nuns, does it shine a light on the threat christians feel in the middle east? we have seen many christian communities under attack by isis, marginalize zed in parts of the region. is this a way of refocusing on the roots of christianity in the region? >> i think it very much is. pope francis is really, really focused on the christians being persecuted. he's been talking about it with greeter frequency. by focusing on the nuns today, once again, around 2,000 people traveled from palestine here to rome to celebrate the lives of the nuns. that gives boost to other christians in the region. pope francis is focused on them as well. >> thank you very much. we see the live pictures there.

we saw palestinian president abbas there in the crowd. as you point out, hundreds of those coming from the palestinian areas to celebrate the lives of these two nuns now being made into saints. well, turning now from the live pictures in rome to the u.s., investigators looking into last week's fatal u.s. passenger train crash have uncovered an odd twist in the case. meanwhile, officials in britain say a similar train derailment is possible buzz of an instrument placed on the tracks. we'll tell you more about that. plus, a fight in ramadi takes a turn. who is in control, when we come back.

here is an update on the top stories we are following this hour. u.s. is now combing through reams of information gathered in a raid in syria. that raid killed a key isis figure. u.s. officials say abu sayyaf was killed when he engaged with american forces. he was in charge of oil and gas operations for isis. iraq says isis pulled out of ramadi. one journalist we spoke to, however, is cautious about the claims. he believes isis moved to residential areas that are less likely to be hit by air strikes. a car bomb killed at least one person and wounded 18 others in afghanistan's capitol of kabul. it went off sunday on a road

near the main airport. it was targeting a european union police vehicle. the taliban is claiming responsibility for the attack. the world of horse race sg one step closer to a triple crown winner. american pharoah galluped past the competition to win the preakness. if he wins in june, he will be the first triple crown winner since 1978. the deadly mission against an isis commander. u.s. special forces went deep into syria to capture abu sayyaf. officials say abu sayyaf is not his real name, but he was in charge of oil and gas dealings for isis, key moneymakers for the terror group. retired u.s. army lieutenant said the raid was a blow to isis. >> it's the raid special

operations relish in. they enjoy doing these things, especially the capture. unfortunately, it went south and they had to kill several individuals. this is a big deal. this is shifting the attention from the battlefield, the operational and tactical piece to the organization itself. there's been quite a few isis leaders killed within the last several months. they have been decimated in terms of their operational piece. now, we are starting, i think, the military and the coalition is starting to turn toward the other lines of operation, financial, informational and other. >> but, former cia operative, bob beyer says his death doesn't hurt isis at all. >> i think they were going for a bigger target. i'm only speculating at this point. they did capture somebody and they sort of exaggerated his

importance. but, the islamic state doesn't depend that much on oil anymore, they have other revenue. the relationship with turkey, how they export it and mafia groups and the rest of it. i think, frankly, his departure is not going to make much difference to the islamic state. >> meanwhile, in ramadi, isis forces had to pull force as iraqi government forces made gains. we are bringing in live now, a correspondent who is in erbil, iraq. thank you for joining us. what is your take on the back and forth on who is in control in ramadi? what is the latest? >> from what we can tell at this stage, you know, the islamic state is in control of large chunks of ramadi. they are starting to dig in, waiting for government counter attack to try to retake the capitol of the largest province in iraq.

they did withdrawal from government buildings. again, they withdrew because they are symbolic in the sense they fell. they were government buildings, not islamic state buildings. they knew they were easily bombed facilities. everyone i had spoken to in ramadi said there ease a heavy presence. they moved into neighborhoods, going door-to-door to round up government employees. reports of executions of anybody they found that's been a collaborator. the situation remains dire from the iraqi government standpoint. >> sounds like they are simply digging in. how significant is it for isis to be entrenched in ramadi, a short distance away from baghdad? >> what they are doing is consolidating anbar, a predominantly sunni muslim area.

resistance toward the american occupation, that time period. they have a distrust for the shia dominated government in baghdad. if you are a sunni who doesn't like the islamic state, you don't like or trust the government either. it's very fertile ground for the islamic state in terms of control and societial organization. what i think we are seeing right now is the group is basically pushing out government forces from all the areas they can to consolidate control over the largest province of iraq. >> let me ask, the coalition was supposed to bolster to stop cities like ramadi from falling. once again, iraqi forces have not been able to hold the territory. what does this say about the state of the coalition and iraqi security forces? >> the coalition has done a good job in terms of the air strikes

for the most part, at least from what we can tell. it's hard to gather direct evidence from the ground because the islamic state is not media friendly by any means. they are keeping them out of erb erbil. one thing we are seeing is that the iraqi military -- >> sorry, we seem to be having technical issues connecting with journalist mitchell, our correspondent. i believe we have him back. sorry about that glitch, mitchell. please continue. you were saying this is quite a significant thing for iraqi security forces. >> yeah, the iraqi security forces have had a difficult time. they dissolved when mosul fell

in june. we have a group of reasonably well trained special forces troops responsible for fighting the islamic state all over the country. until there's a larger group of competent soldiers, it's going to be difficult for them to maintain large swaths of territory. that process is not going well right now. >> thank you for your insight on the area. that is our correspondent inner, iraq. sorry for the technical glitches. skype in that area is not as good as we would like. in europe, two people were killed after a passenger train collided with a tractor. the train was carrying around 40 people at the time. 20 others were injured. the front of the train and one of its sides was badly damaged, as you can see from the

pictures. the tractor driver was not physically injured. the trailer attached to the tractor was destroyed. crash investigators in the u.s. uncovered disturbing details about last week's train derailment in philadelphia. we have more on the growing investigation. >> reporter: new information from this assistant conductor is deepening the mystery about what caused this deadly derailment. if we reset, we know a train was struck by some sort of object. that happened minutes before amtrak 188 derailed. police responded after reporting it was struck by a projective. >> an object shattered the windshield. i would not have an update on

injuries. it is a train that has had a foreign object in contact, shattered the windshield. >> reporter: now, remember, that happened minutes before amtrak 188 derailed. now, this assistant conductor on 188 told investigators not only did she hear the engineer report his train had been struck, he heard the amtrak engineer said his train had been struck as well. now the fbi is taking a close look at the windshield of train 188. they are going to be doing lab tests to determine, was it indeed struck by a projectile and what angel it came from. the federal railroad administration ordered amtrak to take safety measures immediately. specifically, they are ordering amtrak to install technology on track that is would control a train's speed. they are also asking amtrak to

do a risk assessment on all of the curves along the northeast corridor and lastly, they are ordering amtrak to increase speed limit signage along the track. now, we are told if amtrak refuses this, they could face civil penalties. however, amtrak has come out, they say they will be implementing this as soon as possible. could a similar derailment happen now in britain? officials here say it's not possible anymore because of a special safety feature on the tracks. phil black explains. >> reporter: west london, september, 1997. a passenger train and freight train collide, killing seven, injuring more than 100. two years later, another collision involving a passenger train in london kills 31 people. these accidents refocused safety efforts on the british rail network. >> much will, really.

>> reporter: the chief of safety on britain's rail network says it's led to a system rolled out in high-risk areas across the country. >> it was deemed the technology was available to overcome human error. >> reporter: it's called the train protection warning system. it's located in areas where speed is dangerous. a warning alarm sounds. if the driver fails to slow down, it triggers the brakes. it's specific purpose is to prevent accidents like this week's derailment in philadelphia. that train was traveling atmore than 100 miles an hour on a bend with a 50-mile-per-hour speed limit. >> that scenario with the restriction, we have those curves fitted with protection warning systems which will apply the brakes. >> reporter: in theory, it

should not be possible here. >> it should not be possible. >> reporter: it was rolled out quickly in 2002 and relatively cheaply, $7 million. >> over history, over time, it's more than made up for that in terms of saving people's lives. >> reporter: the uk upgraded to a more sophisticated system that should be safer, but it will take decades. this 2013 derailment in spain shows transition carries great risk. investigators say the driver was distracted as the train left a high-speed section of track with automatic safeguards and moved into a slow bend with an older, manual system. the result, 79 people were killed. officials here say experience proves driver concentration is not enough to guarantee rail safety. phil black, cnn, london. tragedy in the u.s. state of

florida after a baby is left in a hot car. a death investigation is under way in the southern state and a close call a day later in massachusetts. it happens every year --

it happens every year, as temperatures rise, children left unattended in parked cars dying in the heat. the latest example claimed the life of a baby in florida. we have the story. >> reporter: an attorney for the family tells us they are trying to get through this very difficult time as they prepare for the child's funeral this weekend. a family in northern florida in mourning after losing their 16-month-old girl in what their attorney says is a tragic accident. the father, according to authorities forgot to take the

girl today care, leaving her inside a car until after 3:00 tuesday afternoon. temperatures that afternoon, reaching the 90s. paramedics responding to the man's house found the child dead inside the car. >> i think it's awful. so sad. there's not even words. i can't imagine. >> reporter: the girl's mother, an assistant state attorney. the father, a public defender. his colleague tells cnn, they don't make them any better than young and wendy. he was great with his kids. there is absolutely no way this is anything other than a horrendous accident. a day later, hundreds of miles away -- >> you left what? >> i left my little baby -- >> a father dials 911 asking for

him. >> i left my 1-year-old baby in my suv by send. >> reporter: the child in this case, rescued and unharmed. police believe the baby had been in the car 35 minutes and thankfully, temperatures were cool. the father, meanwhile, released a statement to cnn affiliate wbz explaining his typical day is two day care drop offs and a train ride. the baby fell asleep and i went into autopilot. while this is one of the worst days of my life, we were fortunate as it was a mild-temperatured day and i came to my senses before long. no charges have been filed against the massachusetts father. last summer, justin ross harris made headlines after he was arrested and charged with murder for leaving his 22-month-old son in the car all day. police say he researched online how to kill a child in a hot car. he remains in custody. he pleaded not guilty to the

charges. because the parents in the florida case work for the third judicial circuit, so far, there's no word on whether charges will be filed in this case. cnn, miami. >> sad cases there. we'll have more on all the latest news headlines when we come back after the break.

after seven seasons, the american television drama "madmen" is saying farewell. it launched the career of john hamm and several others. it was never a ratings hit, but it did break ground. >> it did a couple things. dominated by middle-aged men. it also gave a chance to travel back into a pivotal point in american history and see it from another perspective. "madman" is a highlights reel of how most people lived during a time when they saw the world gradually changing around them

and tried to find their places in it. it is familiar and destabilizing. it's a beautiful show as well. >> the final episode airs later sunday. a wet, muddy contest. kentucky derby winner. american pharoah was victorious at the preakness. this one wasn't even close. the weather was so bad in baltimore, the grand stands and infield had to be evacuated. if american pharoah can win in plea weeks at the belmont stakes, it will be the first triple crown winner since 1978. kanye west is known for a lot of things, music, producing, fashion, but smiling just isn't one of them. a smile from the rapper is so rarely seen, when he flashed a brief one recently, his frown turned upside down went viral.

we have the report. >> reporter: kanye west was caught in the act. the unforgivable act of, almost smiling. before he managed to smother it. there's no smiling in kanye world. this is the face he puts on to face the press, chicago versus cleveland basketball game, almost chuckling with former nba star scotty pippin. crap, they spotted me read one caption. it happened before, for instance, on ellen. another time being interviewed by miz mother-in-law, kris jenner. off with a smile, on with a look, overgrown man baby. someone just put in a time-out. so, why oh why doesn't kanye smile? we once framed the explanation this way. when you see paintings in an old castle, people are not smiling

because it wouldn't look as cool. which kanye looks cooler thrks one or that one? he's following the model set by models. >> are you going to smile at all today? >> are you going to smile today? >> i don't think so. >> i try to, a little bit. >> no, you didn't try at all. we have seen kanye's smile, flash of white teeth in between photos. once he literally kissed his smile good-bye. as for kin, she once instagramed, see, i do smile. not too often, though, because it causes wrinkles. when kanye is caught, we howl. ♪ don't you sweat it ♪ just smile and forget it cnn, new york. thanks for much for joining us. i'll be back after the break with another hour of news from around the world. stay with us.

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weighing the results a day after u.s. special forces stun isis and kill one of the top commanders in syria. >> in ramadi, iraqi forces try and gain ground in their fight to keep the city from falling to isis. plus, another round of tornados tears across the central united states. welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. this is "cnn newsroom."