will find something uniquely human and they will tie him to that victim. >> mr. otto thought he was going to outsmart us, and he was pretty sure of it. and he was going to do anything he could to try to outsmart us, but it didn't work. rebels in yemen claim they shot down a saudi fighter jet. >> i find the defendant not guilty on count one and two. the state did -- >> that's the word in the state of ohio. a police officer is acquitted in the death of unarmed couples. dozens of activists march for peace. from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, i'm george howell. this is cnn news room. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we start this hour with the

situation in yemen. no word, yet, from saudi arabia regarting the fate of a warplane. houthi rebels -- the ones seen here posted online. saudi arabia has been leading air strikes against rebels closely in line with the saudi arch enemy in iran. let's go to ian lee live in cairo with the latest. good day to you. we have seen these images. what can you tell us about these claims? >> reporter: good morning, george. as you and i have been talking this morning, the first reports were this was a saudi f-16. we know that saudi arabia does not fly f-16s. we are hearing now from houthi

officials that it was an f-15. that is a plane the saudi's do fly. we cannot ind pendantly verify. we have seen pictures. we cannot verify that. the saudi arabia military is not commenting on it right now. looking at the pictures being released, you can see on a piece of metal, it says it saudi arabia air force. there are also missiles from that. if they did shoot down an airplane, the question then goes to the fate of the pilot. what happened to them if this plane was shot down? the reason we may not be hearing from saudi arabia, they may be looking for their pilot. george? >> at the same time, as the fighting continues, there is dramatic, humanitarian situation for many people there. hard time to get water.

difficult to get food. any efforts to establish another cease-fire? >> reporter: that's right. in the best of time, water is scarce in yemen. they are in poverty. compound that with a war and the situation is more dire. the united nations is saying over 1,000 civilians have been killed, hundreds of children in that. they are pushing for another cease-fire. we had one in the middle of this month, one where they said they were able to provide some of the thing that is are necessary for the civilians, including food, water, medical care. what they are pushing for is a more sustained, longer term cease-fire. there's a conference they are hoping to hold at the end of the month. that is going to be difficult to get both sides come together. we saw at the end of the last cease-fire, they were unable to get an agreement there. the u.n. is hoping to get

another one. george? >> another question, we are talking the idea of a cease-fire and the people on the ground that need help. there are many medics who need to get to people who have been cut off by the fighting. how are efforts going to make sure the medics can get around and do the work they need to do? >> reporter: that has always been a challenge in conflict zone. according to international law, medics, noncombatants shouldn't be targeted. sometimes you see ambulances and medics targeted. that's also to say that ambulances have been violated, too, where you see combatants using them to screen themselves moving around a battlefield. the rights organizes, including the red cross have condemned that. they say medics are noncombatants and should be left alone and treat the wounded.

there's also a shortage of medical supplies, which they are hoping to get more in there. it does, very much, show how dire the situation is. >> cnn correspondent, ian lee in cairo. thank you. now, on to iraq, an alliance, they have launched counter attacks near ramadi. they hope to push it near the capitol city of baghdad. isis took partial control of it on friday. arwa damon has more from the iraq capitol. >> reporter: according to several security forces, a force made up of conventional army units, as well as an army unit,

has prevented isis from reaching and gaining more territory in anwr province. now, this force does require additional support if they are going to continue to attempt to push isis back towards its stronghold in ramadi. at this stage, the iraqi government has no choice but to use these unconventional forces at disposal. what is painfully clear is the iraqi security forces are not capable of taking on isis at this stage. this is over the fall of ramadi and forced the u.s. to reassess its strategy when it comes to iraq. the government is finding itself

in a very complicated situation when it comes to taking on isis, having to navigate the various, different dynamics and tensions that exist on the ground here and the broader political arena. at this stage, this country cannot afford to see more fall to isis. if it does, the terrorist organization will potentially pose a real threat to the capitol. arwa damon, cnn. in the united states, the state of ohio arrested at least three people during protests saturday night. [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> the demonstrations were sp k sparked by the acquittal of a white police officer in the shooting of two african-americans. >> in many american places, people are angered with,

mistrusting and fearful of the police. citizens think the men and women sworn to protect and serve have violated the oath or never meant it in the first place. some of these places are long familiar, new york city, baltimore. some were unfamiliar until incidents there laid the divide between the people and the police. ferguson, missouri, north charleston, south carolina. >> cnn has more on the reaction to that verdict. >> my baby cousin. we have no justice. >> i know those officers were upset, adrenaline was flowing. by the time they reached them in that parking lot, they simply let them have it. >> reporter: the family of tim

think russell and melissa williams are outraged. officers opened fire on their car. >> i find the defendant not guilty of counts one and two as indicted. >> in tears as he delivered his verdict, not guilty on all accounts. it began with williams car backfired. a sound that was confused with gunshots. it was a chase up to 100 miles per hour. when the chase ended, about 12 officers fired 137 shots at williams car. was the other officer's stopped shooting, this officer jumped on the hood of his car and fired 15 more shots directly into the windshield. he and his partner felt threatened at the time. neither russel nor williams had

a weapon. >> he risked his life on that night. >> reporter: as protesters take to the street, the mayor of cleveland is asking for peace. >> questions on the line whether police officers and citizens cannot and will not be tolerated. >> reporter: now that the case is over, disciplinary hearings will begin for the 14 officers involved. >> for more on the story, i'm joined by cedric alexander. we appreciate your time being with us. >> good morning. >> in light of this verdict, how do you bridge the gap between the distrust that many people have for law enforcement? >> there's been long standing mistrust between the community and cleveland police, as we understand. in light of the verdict yesterday, due process has taken place. we have to respect that. the process has taken place here, george. going forward, one thing that

community is going to have to do, that police department, leadership in the city is going to have to develop a relationship that's not been there in the past. you have to reach out and contact those community leaders. the police department has began to do that. much of the clergy in the community. but the relationship has to start before there's an issue in any community. those bridges have to be built long before them. i think, historically, that has not been the case there in cleveland, but going forward, and hope we are going to see the bridges begin to build, that community, that police department. it's going to take time. it does not occur overnight. but, in the long run, i think you will see them begin to work together. >> when you think about the facts of this case, we are talking officers that fired 137 shots at a car. we are talking an officer who

fired 15 shots into a windshield. were you surprised by this verdict? >> i think any of us are certainly surprised by the fact of that number of shots being fired. how do you explain that to a community that looked to their police department to protect them? no, it's hard to explain. the verdict is what the verdict is. the evidence is what it is. the judge made a decision, whether we agree with it or not, we have to move forward and consider the fact that in the future, any type of event that occurs between police and community, which is at question to create pause. a better position to engage those issues. something else that is important is that cleveland's history, particularly having oversight in the justice department coming in, looking at them, i think is very important to consider the fact, they need to consider the fact that training may be a very

central part in terms of that department moving forward. >> i want to talk about that. when it comes to community policing, many in the community say, hey, that doesn't happen. what can the cleveland department do? >> you have to explain to the community and the department and the officers, what is community policing? community policing, george, is this. it's building relationship with me as a law enforcement person, you as a citizen in that community, in that precinct, in that neighborhood. we have to work together to reduce crime and to establish relationship in which, regardless of what happened in that neighborhood, we work as a team. we have relationships when it comes to building those relationships with young people who reside in the communities, with elderly people, people who walk up and down the streets. if i'm a law enforcement official, i have the

responsibility to get to no people, walk those streets and the neighborhoods and become part of that community during my shift. it's also important that community connect and reach back out to police departments to have that partnership. that's how you do it, one call at a time, one individual at a time, one neighborhood at a time, building those relationships. this is not some pie in the sky relationship, this is very realistic. it requires, from all of us, george, to open our hearts up and realize we are here to protect and serve, yes, but we are also here to establish relationships and for community to do like wise with us. >> when i worked in chicago, they have an issue when it comes to shootings on the south side. i remember them saying community policing was key in their strategy to help overcome the problems. we appreciate your time. >> thank you for having me. >> yes, thank you.

today is international women's day for peace and disarmorment. a group of women activists headed by american feminist gloria stineman has been marching the borders. they are calling for peace between north and south korea once and for all. >> it is such an e nor maus accomplishment. we started from our homes, not sure what would happen. we all paid our own tickets. we had a dream because of christine, our main organizers and heart and soul of all of this. there was so much mystery. we didn't know what would happen. but, in fact, we constantly didn't know. we didn't know whether just today we would be able to cross the dnc and where we would be able to cross. it happened. it happened. >> the women are also responding to critics who say the event is

being used as a propaganda tool by pyongyang. >> i think our posts are always taken out of context and used for multiple political agendas. our goal is to make human contact, to breakthrough the isolation and barrier that is existed for 70 years. it is enough. we crossed that boundary and hope to continue. we hope women in north and south korea continue to cross that boundary. we have to. that's the only way peace will be achieved. >> that was cathy novak conducting the interviews there. she files this report. >> reporter: they wanted to cross the border at a very symbolic place. it would have been an extraordinary event because if a regular person tried to cross that border without permission,

they would be shot. without permission from the relative authorities, these women came across the border by bus near the industrial complex. they say it is a mystery and they are doing something ordinary koreans cannot do, cross the border. they say it's a victory to get north and south to agree on anything at all. critics of the march say they are not pointing to human rights abuses. the u.n. tells us systematically happened in north korea. they did talk about human rights, but not pointing to the torture and murder and concentration camps. critics say by not doing that, the women may have been doing more harm than good. kathy novak, cnn, south korea. the national weather service calls the flooding in texas an historic e investigate. coming up, an update on the

conditions and rescue efforts under way. as ireland votes to approve gay marriage, same-sex couples in another country are in for a fight for more rights. just stay calm and move asno sudden movements.. google search: bodega beach house. ♪ ♪ at chase, we celebrate small businesses every day through programs like mission main street grants. last years' grant recipients are achieving amazing things. carving a name for myself and creating local jobs.

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how much dirt can us. we manufacture? more than you think. very little. [doorbell rings] what's this? swiffer sweeper. i came in under the assumption that it was clean. i've been living in a fool's paradise. in the u.s. state of texas, emergency crews are scrambling

to rescue people from fast-moving floods. rescues are still going on now. more than 2,100 people have been told to evacuate their homes. in oklahoma, a firefighter died performing a water rescue early this morning. after months of drought, texas and oklahoma are seeing record levels of rainfall this month. parts of the united states are under water right now. let's go to derek van dam at the international weather center with more. that one part of the world, austin, central texas, they are getting lot of rain right now. >> they are. the untimely death of that firefighter in clairemore. this is outside the tulsa, oklahoma region. this is rogers county. i'm going to broaden this perspective, overlay the radar so you can see the amount of rainfall that's taken place over

this region, storm after storm. it is still raining. more precipitation to come. extreme flooding across this region. take a look at the totals. specifically, oklahoma city. normally, we would see three inches on average for the month of may up to this date, the 23rd of may. we have already received 18 inches. this puts it at the wettest may ever. it's also the wettest month ever recorded in oklahoma city. staggering numbers out of the plains states. here is a closer look. in 2013, they had their record may rainfall. look what we have already received. again, there's the average rainfall. wichita falls, texas, more the same. we have had staggering numbers. this is across the entire midwest. you can see the line of thunderstorms from houston, texas, all the way to dallas, oklahoma and kansas city. there are flood watches, flood warnings and flash flood warnings that are in effect at

the moment, as we speak frrks texas to oklahoma city. take a look at the visuals coming out of this region. some terrifying scenes because people have to, obviously, navigate these roads. in wichita falls, texas, the potential for large scale flooding is through tuesday as the crest of the wichita river is expected on tuesday evening, at 25.5 feet. there's voluntary evacuations for residents living a half mile from the river. there's high water rescues under going right now. several neighborhoods with flooded homes. several people stranded in cars. they blocked the roadways to prevent people from navigating over some of the roadways. it is a serious situation, something we are going to talk about for days to come in the cnn world center. i guess the only good news, it

seems to be a drought buster for the region. they have had a lack of rain for the past several years. >> derek, yeah, the rain is welcome, for sure. it is a delicate situation for people, especially in the areas. you just don't drive-through that fast-moving water. thank you for your time. a community is on edge in the rural u.s. town of windsor, colorado. mysterious shootings resulted in the death of one man and injured a woman. police are left with few clues and no suspects. we have the story. >> reporter: a mystery on colorado roads. >> it's crazy. he was just here yesterday and the next day he's just gone. >> reporter: a 48-year-old shot dead while riding his bike in colorado. a passing driver finds him laying in the roadway in the rural town of windsor.

he was shot twice. >> confirmed, in fact, it was a homicide. >> reporter: it's the town's first homicide in eight years. no eyewitnesses, no weapons found on scene. no buildings in the immediate vicinity. he is not the first victim. >> here is where the bullet entered and exited. >> reporter: four weeks earlier, corey was shot in the neck while driving. >> 911, what's your emergency. >> i'm on the highway and somebody hit me. i'm bleeding from the neck. >> reporter: this happened five miles from where jacoby was killed. >> i'm grateful and thankful to walk and talk and stand. >> reporter: in both cases, no arrests. authorities are trying to figure out if they are related. >> we are not excludeing anything at this point. >> reporter: dozens of reports of shattered windows while people were driving.

there's no evidence to confirm the windows were actually shot. left with more questions than answers. residents are starting to worry. >> who did it? why are they doing this? is it the guy picking off cars? is it a copy cat? it's frightening. >> reporter: the fbi is now assisting, hoping to solve this mystery before someone else gets hurt. cnn, denver. >> you are watching cnn news room. they make up the bulk of migrants trying to reach ground and find acceptance in asia. we look at the plight of muslims. a ceremony invokes strong feelings in el salve dor. that story is next as this continues. worldwide cnn international and cnn usa. of red for many years. it's time to change it up!

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welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is cnn news room. i'm george howell. the headlines this hour. daytime pictures show an american made saudi air force jet that crashed in yemen. according to the houthi officials we spoke to, it was shot down by houthi forces. two missiles from the f-15 are in houthi hands. a group of 30 international peace activists march near the korean dmz calling for the unification of north and south korea. earlier, they road a bus across the heavily fortified worder.

critics say the trip is used as a propaganda for pyongyang. demonstrations sparked by the acquittal of a police officer. he was charged of firing 15 bullets at an unarmed african-american couple after a car chase killing them both. this year's winner of the hugely popular euro vision contest. he said he was sure russia or italy would win. it started in 1956. the most successful act ever? abba. voters in ireland are giving a resounding, yes, to same-sex marriage. ireland is the first country in the world to approve same-sex

marriage by popular vote. more than 60% of voters approved the constitutional change. homosexuality was approved a decade ago. cnn's phil black has more. >> reporter: no one can call ireland a conservative country now. this was the moment it became official. the confirmation the irish people voted to include same-sex marriages in their constitution. ♪ if you're happy and you know it clap your hands ♪ >> the castle filled hours before who knew their country changed profoundly. the earliest result pointed to a big voter turnout and powerful call to treat gay couples

equally under the law. so much happiness. so many tears. the building crowd was joyful as ireland declared the results one at a time turning green, the color for yes. the vote was strongest for the figures who led the yes campaign. ireland's new heroes and icons like this entertainer. >> we have a lot of referendum. we don't have a party like this. it's special.>> r orter: every political leader supported the yes campaign. what does this result, all of this say about ireland today? >> below the surface, good humor. loving. more conservative.

>> reporter: by the time ireland was almost entirely the most famous color, but for one red patch, the crowd was ecstatic. the journey here wouldn't have been possible without this man. david was ireland's first gay activist and fought for decades to overturn homo sexuality. >> from this small republic to the entire world is one of dignity and freedom and tolerance. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: not everyone here was game, but many were. now, suddening aware the country recognized their relationships equality. we first met michelle earlier in the week.

you were talking crime. >> a lot of crime. here we go again. we're just so happy. >> yeah, it's a big day. it's a big day. >> after ten years together, ireland has decided they can now marry. >> it turned out to be a myth and ireland proved it's reluctance for embracing social change is history. phil black, cnn, dublin. ireland's historic vote is giving hope to gay and lesbian couples around the world. in chile, a law about same-sex couples. it leaves out something important to many people, adoption. >> reporter: a man with a dream. i would like to be a father before turning 40, he says. right now, his dream is impossible in chile, where the 37-year-old lives.

as a gay man in a long-term relationship. even though chile approved same-sex marriage, adoption rights are out of the question. >> translator: when you have an adoption law that is antiquated, married couples, foreign couples, followed by single people. homo sexuals are not on the list. >> reporter: they signed the law in april calling it a historic moment. >> translator: it lets them live together. it validates them and is an achievement in the struggle for diversity rights. >> reporter: gay rights activists say it doesn't go far enough. they are going for the next goal. legalizing same-sex marriage.

conservative legislatures say the constitution defines marriage to a man and woman and should be heterosexual couples. >> translator: as con accept chulized by laws, that's what marriage is, where procreation of children can happen. the union of a couple to become parents. that should be kept between a man and a woman. >> reporter: for other gay rights activists, marriage is a right, regardless of sexual preference. >> translator: we will not be satisfied until there's full equality for everybody. several same-sex marriage bills have been introduced. none with the possibility of becoming law. others dream of becoming a father will remain just that, a dream. cnn, santiago, chile.

a group of mi granlts rescued by myanmar is expected to be deported back to bangladesh. the country's navy rescued the men friday from a crowded boat, the first time it's performed such a rescue. the united nations is commending efforts to save lives. >> we hope that similar action will be taken in case there are other boats and people suffering. >> these latest migrants are just some of the thousands stranded at sea that that region. many are muslims. ivan watson has more on their complicated history in myanmar and why they are fleeing the country in droves. >> reporter: in 2012, thousands of houses were burned down, hundreds of people killed. if you talk to some of the roughly 140,000 people made homeless by this violence, the

rohingya people say they were burned out of their homes. i'm currently in a village of the southwestern myanmar state, a village populated predominantly with people who identify themselves as rohingya. it's populated by buddhists. they look different. they believe a different religion. a huge population of hundreds of thousands of people for effectively stateless and victims of their birth. they have now basically been sequestered in enclaves, in ghettos by the government here. they are not allowed to leave these places. they are not allowed to leave these zones or walk down the streets of other towns and cities here. we have been to a clinic here

where woman who have just given birth told us their children are not given birth certificates. it is a form of ethnic, racial, religious apartheid. it targets this population, hundreds of thousands of whom are stateless. the majority rakhine buddhist population insist the rohingya people are not citizens, they are illegal immigrants and should not be afforded the rights that citizens of this country receive. many of them have argued that all of the rohingya people must leave their state. you are talking a nation of about 1 million people, by restrictioning their freedom to access schools and jobs and

health care and even travel, many people who are desperate are opting, simply to leave. it is a slow, ethnic cleansing of this population, many argument it has led to a trend of really dangerous trafficking of rohingya people, people seeking a better life for themselves since they are stateless here in myanmar. voters in poland are casting their ballots in a presidential run off that may be too close to call. incumbent president had been expected to win the initial election, but neither he nor his challenger won the majority vote. the results were 34.7 to 33.7. the civic platform party had been in power for almost a decade. douda is new to poland's law and justice party. you are watching cnn news room.

ahead, a call for change from a jailed venezuelan person. some in hong kong are taught to pass admissions interviews for kindergarten. that story, next.

welcome back to cnn news room. i'm george howell. days after columbia's rebels has a cease-fire, at least ten were killed in a government offensive. columbia's defense minister says it military operation took place due north of where 26 rebels

were killed by troops on thursday. columbia's president, meantime, is defending the new military action. >> translator: we need to speed up negotiations to stop the war. that is what i have been asking for many months. it's been a year, an entire year since making these advances. we need to advance because the columbian people have patience, not infinite. >> you can say that both sides say they will keep up these peace talks. the decade long conflict between the leftist group killed 22,000 people. in venezuela, a jailed opposition leader started a hunger strike. in a video leaked saturday, former mayor said he is starting

a hunger strike with former opposition leader lopez called for a peaceful demonstration against the government next week. >> translator: as a result of the permanent violations of our rights, families and venezuelans, daniel and i have taken the decision to make a hunger strike. we want to call on our venezuelan sisters and brothers for a protest, massive, peaceful, without violence in venezuela this next saturday. >> lopez has been held in a military prison for a year accused of leading protests against the socialist administration. 300,000 people gathered in the capitol city of el salve dor for the archbishop. some are opposed to the controversy. others say the move is long

overdue and should have happened after his assassination 35 years ago. our cnn correspondent has the story. >> reporter: for the salve dorian people a day of pride and justice. justice because he should have been recognized years earlier. now, they don't have to wait any longer. shortly after the ceremony began they announced the name is officially written in the book. back in february, pope francis declared him a martyr, ruling his death an act of hate to his fate. he was assassinated in 1980 when a sniper fired a single bullet while he celebrated mass at a local church. the bullet hit the priest in the heart.

during the ceremony, the cardinal read a letter. he said today is a day of joy. he was a target of the military government that ruled in the '70s and '80s, because they felt the archbishop was a communist. he was equality critical of the -- saturday's ceremony was also special because typically it takes place in the vatican. pope francis allowed for a special one so they could celebrate at home. the church estimates more than 287,000 people came. the iconic statue and symbol of this country. many of those gathered here came from other countries, honduras and chile, screamed as they called for their countries before the ceremony began.

some heads of state were present. now, he is a step closer to becoming a saint. for many, he is already a saint. now, they can remember his legacy every march 24th, the day of his death. from now on, that day is oscar romero day. >> cnn news room continues. next, how parents in hong kong are getting their toddlers prepped for big interviews to get into kindergarten. if you have play dates at your house. be ready to clean up the mess. the kids have fun, but it's pretty gross. (doorbell) what's that? it's a swiffer wetjet. i can just grab this and just go right to the mess. that comes from my floor? now that's disgusting. i want friends over! you want friends over? >>hi, i am heinz >>new mustard.is?! hi na na na na >>she's just jealous because you have better taste. whatever. >>hey. keep your chin up. for years, heinz ketchup has been with the wrong mustard.

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there were lots of cheers, a great deal of excitement all over sweden sunday morning as a native won the 60st eurovision contest. 26 other finalists were in the top spot with his song, "heroes." he was shocked he won. he thought italy or russia would take the prize. it started in 1956 and the most successful act ever was abba. abba's composers are behind many

of the winners. rtl says a german woman gave birth to quadruples at the age of 65. three boys and one girl. they were born prematurely at 26 weeks, but in good health and have a good chance of survival. the woman already has 13 children and seven grandchildren. she recently received fertility treatment in ukraine. she's the oldest mother of quadruples in the world and says children keep me young. students in hong kong are preparing for what could be the most important interview, one of the most important interviews in their lives. they are just 2 years old. parents are putting children in classes to ace their interview into kindergarten. they are training them as young as 18 months old to be disciplined, responsive and polite. a good kindergarten leads to a

good primary school, a good secondary school and that means a good life. >> translator: it's quite expensive to raise a child in hong kong now. the pressure is immense. everyone is competing against each other. i feel a lot of pressure. he was born in the year of the dragon. the birthrate was high that year. competition is fierce. i want to increase his competitiveness. >> early last year, one kindergarten passed out 800 applications in 40 minutes. they only had 180 spots. no pressure for you first-time parents, including myself. we'll get through it together. thank you for joining us. i'm george howell, for our viewers in the united states, "new day" is just ahead. i'll be back after the break. yoplait greek 100. the protein-packed

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♪ >> it's not the answer. it's about trying to find a solution. >> the eyes of the world on cleveland tonight for a huge basketball game and even lebron james is urging calm. new overnight protests and cleveland after a police officer is found not guilty in the shooting deaths of two unarmed people. new this morning, a firefighter dies during a water rescue. this is during flash flooding in oklahoma and evacuations are under way as more heavy rain and severe storms are expected to just pelt the