we need less than half of the employees we have right now. >> we're going to be known as the council that is kicking the business off main street. the u.s. loses some counterterrorism tools after the senate fails to keep the patriot act intact. >> australia's opposition leader introduce is a bill to legalize same-sex marriage. >> today marks the first day of a smoking ban in beijing. we'll take you there with reaction to this tough new law. hello, everyone. i'm errol barnett. warm welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. >> i'm rosemary church. thank you for joining us. this is "cnn newsroom." we begin this hour with an american spy program which has

lapsed at least for now. u.s. senators failed to extend provisions of the patriot act which gave the national security agency sweeping surveillance powers. >> government officials have been warning of serious national security consequences if the authorities expired. supporters like republican senator john mccain say america need this counterterrorism tool to keep groups like isis at bay. listen. >> we have seen events lately that are transpiring. isis has taken palmyra, they're in the streets burning bodies, killing people. going to destroy 2,000-year-old antiquities. at the same time ramadi has fallen with thousand of innocent men, women, children being massacred. at this time isn't this program as critical as it has ever been since its inception? given the fact that the middle east is literally on fire and we

are losing everywhere. >> rand paul, a u.s. senator typically on the same side as mccain, has been the biggest critic of the patriot act. he says it's illegal and robs americans of their rights. >> people say "how will we protect ourselves without these programs?" what about using the constitution? what about using judicial warrants? the tsaranev boy, how will we look at his phone records? get a warrant. put his name on it. you can get a warrant. there is no reason in the world. the guy had already bombed us. do you think anyone was going to turn down a warrant? we should have gotten a warrant before. get warrants on people we have suspicion on. >> now the white house is not pleased with this law expiring. saying "we call on the senate to ensure this irresponsible lapse

in authorities is as short-lived as possible." let's take a look at exactly what has expired. the so-called lone wolf provision allows agencies to monitor people believed to be acting alone and not directed by a terror group. the white house says it has never been used. >> the roving wiretap provision has also lapsed. it lets investigators tap any phone of any terror suspect without needing a new warrant. and the most controversial is the data collection which let the nsa get phone record of millions of americans and keep them for years. any new collection has stopped. but any open investigation can still gather the data. well there is a compromise in the works, the u.s. house passed it a few weeks ago and now the senate is debating it. >> that's right. but a final vote won't happen sooner than wednesday. athena jones has more from washington. >> reporter: several patriot act provisions have expired because

the senate failed to pass a biological to extend the law. take a listen to some of the debate last night on the senate floor from the two republican senators from kentucky. majority leader mitch mcconnell who supports the programs and kentucky senator rand paul who opposes them. take a listen. >> these aren't theoretical threats, mr. president. it's not a theoretical threat. they're with us every day. we have to face up to them. we shouldn't be disarming unilaterally assor -- as our enemies grow aggressive. >> people who argue the world will end and be overrun by jihadists tonight are trying to use fear. they want to take a little bit of your liberty. they get it by making you afraid. they want you to fear and give up the libber team. >> in a vote of 77-17. the senate did agree to begin debate on a bill that already passed the house, the usa

freedom act that would allow the programs to continue while also reforming the bulk phone collection pre grogram so controversial. sets up a vote for final passage in the senate some time midweek. that's because of some procedural rules in the senate and also amounts that could be voted on. if of course they do end up amending the usa freedom act it will have to go back to the house for them to kconsider thoe amendments. >> the u.s. patriot act enacted after the 9/11 attacks in 2001. >> our colleague spoke with a journalist who said this is the first time the nsa is having powers taken away. >> when the patriot act was enacted even in the weeks after 9/11 when the country was pretty much willing to do anything the government wanted it was recognized it was incredibly radical and extremist piece of legislation. the idea was these powers were

given to government should be temporary not permanent. so they're going to sunset every five years. unless congress renews them. yet in 2085, the bush administration demanded renewal and overwhelmingly congress renewed with no fight. in 2011, president obama demanded renewal. congress renewed it without any debate. this is going to be the first type, and this is extra ordinary, since 9/11, 14 years aget ko a ago, the congress is taking away powers from the federal government and instead of new ones. >> saw an image of edward snowden on the right-hand side of your screen. two years ago he revealed the patriot act was being toed to justifiabling surveillance the we will keep you posted on that story and its devil uch meelopm. >> a travel ban for five taliban leaders in qatar has been extended. the taliban five were released

in a prisoner swap. may of last year. >> their travel ban was set to expire sunday. cnn's nick valencia has mr. now on the next steps. >> we are hearing from u.s. officials, qatar's government agreed to extended the travel ban for the taliban five. under the agreement the ban will stay in place while the governments of afghanistan, united states and qatar work towards a longer term solution. we're told from a senior administration official, that the five taliban members will not be able to travel outside of the country of qatar and may be subjected to some monitoring. as you very well know there has been no shortage of controversy towards the obama administration for the release. relinquishing of the five taliban members for the freedom of bo bergdahl. >> i want to make sure that they're not going to be allowed to return to the fight. i think this is part of a

rehabilitation process and monitoring and observing process. so arrangements that can be worked out with the qataris, afghans, looking at what are possibilities here. >> these five individuals were detained relatively early on in the war with afghanistan. with a senior administration official saying that they're between mid to high level members of the taliban. we wanted to give you a little more specifics on exactly what the five are accused of -- starting with fasal, said to be the chief army staff under the taliban regime and accused of war crimes during afghanistan's civil war in the 1990s. another, nori denied his role of importance and level of access to taliban officials. wasik an al qaeda intelligence member, contending he was destand trying to help the u.s. locate senior taliban leaders. omari, the man on your screen, minor taliban official and chief of communications.

alleged to have helped al qaeda members escape from afghanistan and pakistan. perhaps the highest level of the five, individuals here, hirqua, early member with direct ties to osama bin laden. of course the concern for the critics toward this move of relinquishing the five taliban members the members well return to the taliban and strengthen that group. >> nick valencia reporting there. all right, we do want to turn now to the fight against isis in iraq. the military there isn't battling the extremists alone, of course. it is aligned with shiite militia and moderate sunni tribal fighters. their support is vital in the fight against isis. >> right. despite this. cnn has been speaking to sunni tribesmen, abandoned by baghdad. nick paton walsh has more. >> reporter: the sandbags exact plea what iraq need to stay together as a country. meters ayou can glimpse the flag

of isis, holding them off here, the u.s. says a key to victory. moderate iraqi sunnis who will die to rid their hometown of isis. if america is to send help to the sunni tribes in anbar here it is badly needed. they have been in combat with isis for months. now the enemy is just across the river. but they have been without pay for months. some have chief metal and chip board. the government is not helping. [ indiscernible [ ] speaking foreign language ] >> people like isis are not sun sunnis, no, enemies, ones that destroy not build. the local mayor of the town of emirate al falluja, sees his

enemy on the tv screen. they say baghdad, whose officials are often shia and distrust sunnis ignoreds of pleas for their help. now they arm themselves. we buy them, we says, there are lots of weapons on sale on the iraqi market. on the previous, army, or what isis took from this army, put it up for sale from a third party. even some come from iran and are sold directly. here, is where local volunteers are trained and armed. but again, we're shown the chip board. 500 of them they say. this man, was trained by the u.s. nine years ago. then to help them, fight al qaeda here. now, they want america's help

again. we want the americans to arm us directly, he says. if they give it to the government they will take what they want and give us the weapons, the good stuff to keep. outside the hospital, you can see the help they are getting. an ambulance from sunni saudi arabia. inside, three injured, from a mortar that hit offduty young fighters playing futbootball th day before a nother died. this town endures, yet feels abandoned despite broad recognition it is vital they win. nick paton walsh, cnn. >> iraqi war planes did step up assault on isis positions in falluja, over the weekend. the mosque was hit. warehouse, market and two locations. they say 31 people were killed. 82 wounded over three days. >> cnn's ian lee tracking developments and joins us from

cairo with the latest. ian, what information do you have on the fight to retake falluja from isis, and rising tensions, with militants. they're trying to work together in this operation. >> rosemary the battle is very intense. we have seen air strike. we have also seen artillery being used to soften the isis targets so that they can advance. and isis is very good at digging in. when we saw a previous battles, intense battles. other parts of iraq. really the air strikes that were able to -- to free up -- the, the forces on the ground so that they could move in. and take it. as we have heard and seen. there have been civilian casualties. something the government is going to have to watch very closely. they dent want to, in any way,

turn the local population away from them. by rising, civilian casualties. as they advance it has been slow go. because isis has dug in the -- has, has put roadside bombs which they're very good at. that have slowed them down. you have expert diffusing those. and then when you look at working together. the cooperation, which is in crucially vital. sunnis, shiite. you do. we heard from nick's piece. sunnis are saying there is a lot of mistrust between the central government and them. that will be crucial, because anbar province is predominantly sunni province. they were a thorn in the side of the americans when the u.s. was occupying them. wasn't until they had a political deal with the local sunni tribes that we ear able to bring the situation under control. and we heard from the former cia director, david petraeus, talked to the bbc and said once again he believes that to take control of anbar province and the sunni areas you are going to need a

political deal. but with the mistrust it will be the biggest thing for them to overcome. >> ian, this is errol, what about the oil refinery, the aim there to reclaim the oil refinery. eliminate some of the sa pluppl lines. do we know how much progress was made on that front this weekend? they are pushing slowly to recapture the oil refinery. it is slow go. very difficult combat within the complex of that refinery. but it is crucial that they take it and also because it is, the pathway that lead from the province to anbar province. to cut off isis supply lines. they are pushing very slowly. we have been seeing again roadside bombs. slowed them down. landmineslaid.

they have to pick their way through. making progress towards the goal. a lot being made by the shiite militias have proven to be effective against isis. errol. >> all right. talking there with cnn's ian lee reporting live from cairo. many thanks. keeping us up to date on what is happening there on the front lines with isis. >> thank you, ian. to other stories. u.s. surgeon traveling to switzerland to evaluate an injury to u.s. secretary of state john kerry. you see sunday, kerry broke his leg in a cycling accident in france. near the swiss border. he was later air lifted to a geneva hospital. >> the american fi diphysician e same doctor that performed a previous hip surgery on kerry. the secretary of state plans to return to the states later today. >> the european union wants answers as to why russia is banning 89 european officials from entering the country. the russian travel ban list includes politicians as well as

military officials. an eu spokesperson says in part we kconsider this measure arbitrary and unjustified. >> an unnamed official at russian foreign ministry told the russian new is a jaens, this was done as a rinse to sanctions campaign unleashed by russia by germany led countries of the european union. the eu imposed sanctions march of last year. remember after russia annexed crimea. we will have much more in the next hour with a live report from moscow. >> for now, let's take a very short break. still to come on cnn, mysterious shootings leave of a community on edge in one u.s. state. police now say they have caught a break in the case. >> also coming up. beijing residents will find it harder to light up this week. a live report on the new smoking restrictions there. >> and bad weather is delaying a solar powered plane on the toughest leg of its journey around the world. remember senate we'll have mr. on it when we come back.

remember that? we'll have mr. ore on it when w come back.

a warm welcome back. police in windsor, colorado found evidence connecting two mysterious unsolved shootings. >> one rultd esulted in the dea a man in may. one a month earlier when a woman was injured from a gunshot to the neck. police still half no suspects. >> reporter: two random shootings. authorities now say are linked. and fears in colorado there is a sniper on the loose. >> be vigilant. be aware. >> reporter: the warning friday as police revealed there is evidence connecting the shooting of 48-year-old john jacoby to the shooting of 20-year-old cory romero. they say the victims appear arbitrary and will not say how they're linked. >> on may 18th in windsor, jacoby was shot twice and killed riding his bike.

five miles away, a month earlier, romero was shot in the neck driving. >> 911. >> i'm on the highway right now. somebody hit me. i'm bleeding from my neck. i'm scared. >> the fbi are involved. offering a $10,000 reward. so far no suspect has been identified. adding to the mystery. at least two dozen reports of shattered car windows. >> there have been a lot of broken windows on i-25. car windows. those have not beenlinged to this event. not that they've been discounted. >> reporter: the news has the rural town on edge. >> it makes you stop and think. it's just, yeah, scary. hundreds of people marched through mexico city in support of national security forces. suspicions about the police were raised when 42 suspected gang members died in a recent gunfight. and there was just one

government fatality. >> translator: we all want peacen mexico. we don't want violence, death, hostages and kidnapping. we want peace. for those we have to recognize those fighting for mexico for peace. >> the march comes eight months after the abduction of 43 students in guchlterro state. corrupt local police handed them over to a violent drug gang that killed them t the latest on the story out of the african continent. some are urging burundi to delay elections for six weeks as civil unrest grips the nation. after east african head of state held an emergency summit on the situation in burundi. >> in recent weeks, burundi has seen a failed coup, deadly clashes and anti-government demonstrations. protesters are angry over their president's decision to seek a third term. saying, it violates the 2003 peace accord that ended the

country's civil war. >> australia's opposition leader presented a bill to parliament to legalize gay marriage. >> he presented the same-sex marriage legislation despite calls to hold off on the intro ducts. he said 2015 is the year, australians should embrace marriage equality. >> let us delay no more. let us embrace the definition of marriage, respects, values and includes every australian. let us declare in the house of the australian people it is time. >> little shortened there. the legislation aims to change the definition of marriage in australia. right now described as an act between a man and a woman. the new bill calls it an act between two people. >> the pool of candidates vying for the u.s. presidency is crowded but not stopping more

from jumping in. the latest is lindsay graham. >> graham, the ninth candidate vying for the republican nomination. his announcement expected monday morning. >> well it has been all most a year since the brutal fight between israel and palestinians in gaza. the fighting left deep wound, especially for a buy hit by an israeli artillery shell. his story coming up. >> plus, ten years after she vanished in aruba. there may be a new clue in the natalee holloway case. stay with for us details. mr.clean came up with a productn make his assistant disappear, that makes dirt virtually disappear. he called it the magic eraser. it cleans like magic. even baked on dirt disappears right before your eyes. mr.clean's magic eraser. hey, what are you doing? you said you were going to find out about plenti, the new rewards program. i did. in fact, i'm earning plenti points right now. but you're not doing anything right now.

lily? he's right. sign up, and you could earn plenti points just for being a wireless customer. in the meantime, i just kick back and watch the points roll in. where did you get those noodles? at&t cafeteria. you mean the break room... at&t - the only wireless carrier to be a part of plenti, now when you add a new phone line to your wireless plan you get 5,000 plenti points to use in lots of places. if you're looking for a car that drives you... ...and takes the wheel right from your very hands... ...this isn't that car. the first and only car with direct adaptive steering. ♪ the 328 horsepower q50, from infiniti. let'at your credit. >>i know i have a 786 fico score, thanks to all the tools and help on experian.com. so how are we going to sweeten this deal?

floor mats... clear coats... >>you're getting warmer... leather seats... >>and this... my wife bought me that. get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions.

welcome back to our viewers here in the u.s. and all around the world. i'm errol barnett. >> i'm rosemary church. time to check the update here on the top stories we are following this hour. several revisions of the usa patriot act have expired. that leaves the government with fewer tools to investigate terrorism. senators failed to reach a deal on a compromise passed by the house. but could vote by midweek. the white house wants the surveillance program renewed as soon as possible. >> witnesses say, iraqi war planes and artillery founded falluja for three days in a campaign to retake the city from isis. sunday the planes bombed a market. mosque, warehouse, two locations. witnesses say at least 31 people have been killed. more than 82 wounded during the weekend assault. >> scattered rain has brought some much-needed relief to parts of india. as the it faces a devastating heat wave that has now killed more than 2,200 people.

but officials say temperatures are expected to return to 45 degrees celsius in the coming days. >> beijing is cracking down on cigarette smokers. unprecedented ban prevents smoking in public places. any one who violates it faces a 32 dollar fine. >> that fine is much steeper for businesses up to 1,600. but its unclear how this ban is going to be enforced this week. let's check in with david mckenzie. on the streets of beijing. can bring us up to speed. david, china enjoyed the taxes on cigarettes for more than 300 million smokers there. so, why ban it now? are they realizing the high cost of caring for the smokers over time as well? >> well that's right, errol, rosemary. i am hearing, district of beijing. an area full of bars and cigarette shops and other shops

near me here. what they're trying to do is curb the level of smoking here in beijing. not a nationwide ban. just, just through the capital. yes, speak about the cost. more than a million people according to statistics died because of smoking relateder use last year. so, the world health organization is calling this a quantum leap forward. rosemary, errol. >> david, explain to us how people are responding to this. what it will take to get hit with the fine. where exactly can they smoke? where can't they smoke? >> you can't smoke now inside public places. inside any of the street corners. here in the bars. or in restaurants. near schools. you can't sell cigarettes. in line with many international programs in parts of the world, like the u.s. one issue is enforcement. they say this is unprecedented. in fact there has been an anti-smoking law in public for

some time here. just hasn't been enforced. and the fines were only around a dollar. also a sul chuculturaler to. engrained in china. it is $1 to buy a cheap pack of chinese smokes. this is a foreign brand here in china. it has a warning that many people will find familiar, smoking will harm your health. they haven't been able to push that through on local brand. because people give gifts of cigarettes to each other. not appropriate to have a gift to some one that could say it would kill them. a lot of cultural, use here engrained that might struggle, authorities, to curb smoking at all. rosemary, errol. >> if it is justen b ein beijin. how will they measure the success of the program to roll it out elsewhere? >> well, they'll measure success, i guess, by inspection.

seeing if restaurants and areas are actually enforcing the law. because now they say, well if you see someone smoking in a public space, you should call -- the authorities and rat them out. you should also send messages on social media on the we chat social platform. they will post photographs. name, details of people they say who have in fact, been smoking illegally. again all about enforcement, whether they have success here. they maybe will roll it out. through the rest of the country. but china is the biggest consumer of tobacco. one of the last bastions, must be said of the tobacco industry in terms of growth. really health officials, w.h.o. saying this could be an important test casen the coming months. whether they can in fact, enforce it in the capital. maybe enforce it around the country. errol, rosemary. >> many thanks to david mckenzie on the streets of beijing. see in the days ahead how people do respond to this ban on cigarette smoking. appreciate it. >> thank you, david.

>> gaza is struggling to rebuild after a year of deadly fighting with israel that went on seven weeks. >> for one boy, bloodied on the beach by an israeli shell, life is far from normal. nic robertson has his story. >> reporter: summer has come to gaza again. with his friend, montasa in the green, appears to be enjoying it. liberating and launching a fishing boat. splashing in the waves. smiles aplenty. but all is not as the it seems. ten months ago on this same beach, this was montasa. bloodied by an israeli shell. his closest brother and three cousin had been playing futbol with were killed. can you show us the places that you got hurt when the bombs fell? he is quiet. points to his elbow. says his back hurts too. but it is not just his body in

pain, his mind too. >> do you remember that day? what do you remember happening that day? he can't speak about it. struggles even to concentrate. his father ehab tells me the attack changed his son. he is angry, can't sleep, has nightmares. the doctor gave him pills to calm him down he says, but no one here can make him better. at his family's graveyard overlooking the sea, ehab shows me where his son and grandson, montasa's brother and cousin killed in at take are buried. for six generations, the bakha family have laid their kin here. all fishermen. they're used to hardship, but this is different. a parent's pain, losing a child.

>> translator: i die 100 times every day when i see him in front of me. i can't do anything for him. we can't forget the incident, it as if every day, every minute, every second, i see my children cut up in front of me. within a day of those rocket striking the beach here the israeli military said there would be a careful inquiry. and that a preliminary investigation had determined that the intended target was hamas terrorist operatives. the fact that there were civilian casualties was a tragic outcome. today israeli patrol boats are still just offshore. and the investigation is still ongoing. in the harbor, ehab shows me some of his family's fishing boats. they're one of gaza's biggest fishing families. he was telling me the family have about 1,000 of the smaller type of boats here.

and perhaps, 20, 25 of the larger boats in his extended family. since at take, he has lost heart in fishing. his own boat is idle. he blames israel for the shelling that shattered his family. but he also blames palestinian leaders for not making peace. everyone in power here looks after their own interests, he says. we are stuck with nothing. is this a life he adds? his son montasa wants a better future too. >> reporter: are you going to be a fisherman like your dad one day? he nods yes. it is a dream. but if he is reto real i it, someone must first rid hem of his nightmares. nic robertson, cnn, gaza. >> well bad weather delayed the solar impulse from reaching

hawaii. the experimental plane attempting to fly around the world. powered by the sun. in a holding pattern, in japan. after taking off from china sunday. the journey to hawaii expected to take 130 hours. the plane's toughest leg yet. >> just listening to it the plane seems to sing as it flies. in the cockpit, you have the veteran pilot, andre borschberg. earlier he told cnn huh he is coping so far. >> i tried not to thing of 130 hours. but simply about the present moment. what do we do next? how we get organized? so i really focused last night to see how, how i could sleep, let the airplane fly by itself. how i could trust what the airplane was doing. in the cockpit you hear a lot of noise. you feel what the, the how the airplane flies. and in some ways it was

difficult to detach myself from that. the airplane is doing fine. we will manage well. take time for you and, and rest. so i, i had to learn that. >> such a a fascinating, you know, experiment. you could call it. borschberg, strapped into a special seat which serves as a bed and toilet. he has got to sit there the whole time >> he's got everything. >> what are you going to do? >> the solar in pulse requires specific weather conditions for its journey across the pacific. >> meteorologist derek van dam. the big problem here,en me of a solar plane, the weather. >> the wind. it need specific wind condition for takeoff. landing and 8,000 kilometer journey attempting to do at the moment. in the holding pattern over the sea of japan. already been in the air for over a day. so these guys are going through

serious conditions. but there is something blocking them from heading to hawaii. i will show you in a second. this plane is rough leave the weight a vehicle, 2300 kill grams or roughly 5,000 pound. any cross wind over 4 knots, 7 kilometers an hour. that thing is not taking off. by the way no insulation on this plane. so -- the pie lot could endure if there was a breakdown in his, his protective clothing, talking about temperatures between negative 40 degrees celsius and positive 40 degrees celsius. a wide variety of weather conditions. here is the trip he is a tempting to make. west of japan. trying to thaus the pacific. reach honolulu in hawaii. a massive storm system blocking him. from the plum rain, stationary frontal boundary that sets up

this team of year. of course, he needs perfect weather conditions to make the journey and the front is not providing the perfect weather. mentioned early earl he has been in the air over a day. we are talking one day, 12 hours, 23 minutes. 22 second to. be exact. a live web cam of the plane. actually just hovering around this, the sea of japan. i love technology. such a cool story to talk about if you ask me. we started in abu dhabi, ending in abu dhabi. he made several trips. took off over the east coast of japan. trying to get to hawaii. again the weather is not playing along too well for him. so good luck to the guys as they go. try to break boundaries and record. go to the united states. we have got a big wake-up call. monday morning. heading to work. in new york city by the way, paying attention to, up with us, appreciate your viewership. look at temperatures. talking about a 20 degree temperature change. cold front sweeping through. you have possibility of some minor flooding in and around

manhattan. i want to show you one quick video. talking flooding in texas. take a look at cowboys on the screen. i have heard of cowboys on horses hearding cattle. decided to get the air boats and heard the cattle. >> herding cattle by air boats. 250 cattle. had to make a nine-mile trek to dry land. >> we'll see you next hour. >> all righty. >> authorities in aruba, -- reopened the natalee holloway case then years after her disappearance because of a new lead. what one man says happened to holloway and why he waited so long to come forward. ♪ one, two, three o'clock. four o'clock pop. ♪

♪ five, six, seven o'clock. eight o'clock pop. ♪ ♪ nine, ten, eleven o'clock ♪ ♪ twelve o'clock pop ♪ we're gonna pop around the clock tonight. ♪

pop in new tide pods plus febreze a 4 in 1 detergent. now with 24-hour freshness. why is my son having trouble i[beep]ol? finding lowest airfare to istanbul. no. i'm tired of fighting with my son over his homework. [beep] home wok restaurant. need a review? no! he's smart but his mind wanders. [beep] seven wonders of the world. why don't you understand me? [beep] i do. i was trying to show how connor feels every day. redirecting to understood.org narrator: join parents and experts at understood.org. a free online resource about learning and attention issues to help your child thrive.

welcome back. a dutch man claim he knows what happened to natalee holloway and where she is buried. >> holloway is the u.s. teenager who vanished ten years ago on a high school garage trip to aruba. martin savage talked to the alleged witness about what he says he saw the last night holloway was seen alive. the latest clue to possibly finding natalee holloway ten years later isn't in aruba. nearly 5,000 miles away in amsterdam. it is here, that the new witness in the case, now lives. and because what he has to say is so remarkable. we want to hear it face to face. uri de jonge says he is something this case never had an eyewitness. which means you were the last person to see natalee holloway alive. >> yes. >> reporter: while he was in aruba, de jonge had a job that let's just say was again the

law. he won't give details. >> that's the reason i was on this construction site was illegal activity. >> reporter: and doing wrong on the night of may 30th, 2005, put him in the right place, he says around 2:00 in the morning. >> i was just about to leave when i hear, you know, a young couple approaching the entrance. >> reporter: he says he sees a young man chase a young woman into the construction site. >> i thought first in a playful way. like i am going to got you. >> reporter: the couple disappeared up a partially built stairway. later the young man reappeared carrying the young woman who looked to be limp in his arms. >> jumped down, put her, and with a turn twist slammed her. >> reporter: it's what came next if de jonge was right that changes everything. he says he watched from a distance as the man appeared to hide wt manthe woman's body in

foundation. >> he put it into the crawlspace. stayed inside for a minute or something. then came out. and closed the gap. >> reporter: de jonge knew he witnessed something chgt . it wasn't until the news broke about natalee holloway he put the together. he said he couldn't go public. >> you have to understand, first the law could have punished me for things. but also the people i work with. you know they, they wouldn't be pleased. >> reporter: did you know who the man was? >> no. at that time not yet. but the days after this missing girl, this and that. then i heard joran, yeah. >> reporter: years went by. then in 2008, de jonge says he saw an interview by an undercover dutch journalism which van der sloot said nataeee holloway died when the two were together and her body dumped in the ocean. van der sloot said he made it

up. de jonge got angry because he knew it was a lie. and because he has a daughter close to natalee holloway's age. one father reached out to another. de jonge called dave holiday and said she is on land. i know where her body is hidden. and my initial thought was, oh, another crazy. >> holloway blew de jonge off. >> what happened? >> nothing. mr. years went by. in 2010, van der sloot was convicted of klgilling a young woman in peru. de jonge goes to the police an gives a sworn statement. what he saw and where her bed could be found. what happened after you gave the testimony. >> nothing. >> reporter: finally, two years later, de jonge's statement got the attention of a prosecutor in aruba and natalee holloway's dad. >> i received the statement. i thought, my gosh, you know this is a pretty detailed police statement with a lot of facts. >> reporter: so, three months

ago, nearly ten years after she disappeared, authorities in aruba reactivated the case of natalee holloway. martin savage, cnn, aruba. >> will's take a short break. spanish singer, enrique igleseas was injured at a concert. >> his mishap with a concert drone. something you only hear today in the future. we'll have more after the break. making a fist something we do to show resolve. to defend ourselves. to declare victory. so cvs health provides expert support and vital medicines. at our infusion centers or in patients homes. we help them fight the good fight. cvs health, because health is everything.

headache? motrin helps you be an unstoppable, let's-rock-this-concert- like-it's-1999 kind of mom. back pain? motrin helps you be the side-planking, keeping-up-with- your-girlfriend- even-though-you'll-feel-it- later kind of woman you are. body pain? motrin helps you be an unstoppable, i-can-totally-do-this- all-in-one-trip kind of woman. when pain tries to stop you, there's motrin. motrin works fast to stop pain where it starts. make it happen with new motrin liquid gels. motrin works fast to stop pain where it starts.

they get re-heated. re-nuked. and re-baked. even when they're done... there's stuff left over. new dawn platinum power clean. powers through tough, dried-on messes in seconds. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. intercourse that's painful due noboto menopausal changesit... it's not likely to go away on its own. so let's do something about it. premarin vaginal cream can help it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use it if you've had unusual bleeding, breast or uterine cancer, blood clots, liver problems, stroke or heart attack, are allergic to any of its ingredients or think you're pregnant. side effects may include headache, pelvic pain, breast pain, vaginal bleeding and vaginitis. estrogens may increase your chances of getting cancer of the uterus,

strokes, blood clots or dementia so use it for the shortest time based on goals and risks. estrogen should not be used to prevent heart disease, heart attack, stroke or dementia. ask your doctor about premarin vaginal cream. is it beating? ver your heart. good! then my nutrition heart health mix is for you. it's a wholesome blend of peanuts, pecans and other delicious nuts specially mixed for people with hearts. i said people with hearts. because hearts health is important. that's why i've researched, optimized and packaged this mix just for you. not you. so if you have a heart, start optimizing your nutrition with my nutrition. planters. nutrition starts with nut.

>> something singers didn't have to worry about a few years ago, enrique igleseas injured his hand on a drone. he was performing in tijuana, mexico, when he grabbed a drone, used to get crowd shots. something he has done before. >> probably won't again. >> when he did, something went wrong. he injured his hand. he was treated and later flown to los angeles for treatment from a specialist. wow. >> all right. now to an incredible record breaking feat. out of california. a 92-year-old cancer survivor

has become the oldest woman to finish a marathon. >> awesome. harriet thompson won the san diego rock 'n' roll, finishing in 7:24. there he is. the race is 26.2 miles. more than 42 kilometers. get this, she completed the same marathon 15 times before. >> wow. >> i have such lofty ideas. really lofty. i keep thinking i am wonder if i am going to be able to finish this. >> keep this in mind. harriet had cancer twice, said this is the only mare then she runs, it raises money for blood cancer research. >> isn't she wonderful. this year has ben tough for her. her husband died of cancer in january. and one of her sons died of chemotherapy. >> you are my hero. you go, harriet. >> you're watching "cnn newsroom." and i'm rosemary church.

>> i'm errol barnett. please do stay with us. well, a mortgage shouldn't be a problem, your credit is in pretty good shape. >>pretty good? i know i have a 798 fico score, thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions. >>chuck, the only other question you need to ask is, "what else can you do for me?" i'll just take a water... get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. no artificial flavors, colors, sweeteners, preservatives, and no artificial smiles. because clean dressings, taste better. ♪

will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. ♪ color is a beautiful thing, i know, oh yes i know... ♪ ♪color is the i ching ching, for sure ding dang... ♪ ♪ color is a beautiful thing, i know, i know. ♪ if you feel it, you can find it. all new color by behr. exclusively at the home depot.

season-long control of orthall these types of bugs. spectracide gives you season-long control... of just ants. their label says so. bugged by more than ants? get ortho bug b gon. the label tells the story. ortho home defense gives of all these household bugs - roaches, ants, and spiders. spectracide gives you year long control... of just roaches. their label says so. got more than roaches moving in? get home defense. the label tells the story.

if you want to succeed in business, mistakes are a luxury you can't afford. that's why i recommend fast, reliable comcast business internet. they know what businesses need. and there's a no-mistake guarantee. if you don't like it, you have thirty days to call and get your money back. with comcast business internet, you literally can't mook a mistick. i meant to say that. switch today and get the no mistake guarantee. comcast business. built for business. they're tools used to help the united states f