in south o korea officials confirm four new cases of the mers virus. 11 have died. the manhunt continues in new york. authorities searching for the two convicted murderers who escaped a state prison. and a media mogul steps down. rupert murdoch announces he will resign. we will let you know who's taking over. hello, i'm natalie allen. welcome to our viewers of the united states and around the world. you're watching cnn newsroom. our top story is from south korea where officials are are racing to stop the deadly mers virus from spreading but the outbreak is growing. officialing confirmed another person died bringing the o total now, dead to 11.

but some good news in hong kong. all 46 people tested after being suspected of having the virus have been declared disease free. and that is where we find cnn national correspondent ivan watson. good news in hong kong so far. but south korea is still struggling. ivan? >> reporter: that's right. and the south korean authorities have taken a number of pretty serious measures to try battle this outbreak and right now, they've got saudi experts meeting with korean officials because after all, middle east res pra tore ory syndrome is believed to have originated in saudi arabia and patient zero in this case is someone traveling there and had come to south korea and the outbreak began in hospitals and spread from there. but despite measures such as preemtively closing some 2800 schools, ordering that some way trains be disinfected. canceling and postponing concerts and sports events, the

mers outbreak does continue to grow. claiming an 11th victim as of friday morning. sue co succumbing to symptoms of the disease. also, more patients testing positive for the illness. that number growing as well. to 126 at least. and there are more than 3800 people still in various forms of quarantine for this illness. so the south korean authorities, in some cases, having closed these thousands of schools, they are going against the recommendations of the world health organization, which suggests that is not necessary at all and yet the south korean officials say that this is an additional measure they need to take to try to deal with this outbreak. natalie.

>> and to reiterate. we see people walking around with masks on. commuters, students, police officials. but so far those who have gotten the virus have been isolated to hospitals. is that right? >> that's right. and one of the measures that the health officials there have done is to o use kind of negative pressure chambers for some of the people that are being treated or being quarantined in an effort to try to reduce the transmission of the virus. and one of the challenges has been is that everybody, all of the at least 126 people who have tested positive in korea, for the illness, they all contracted it in hospitals. which means that they were either hospital workers, or potential patients coming in with ailments or someone coming in to visit a sick patient. and that's where they got sick. it is a hospital outbreak. that's a challenge that led the korean authorities to actually close temporarily two hospitals

as well. and to discharge patients and send patients and doctors and nurses into self-imposed quarantine. this also created ripple effects through the region. where travel advisory warnings have gone out where the administrations have basically said, listen, if you don't need go to south korea, please don't go. fortunately here in hong kong, as you mentioned, none of the dozens of people who were suspected of having mers, none of them have tested positive. that's a good development. but to give you a sense of how kind of this has jangled nerves in the region, the shanghai film festival sent out e-mails to south korean invities, basically suggesting that they consider canceling their trip to the shanghai film festival because of these health fears. that, according to the world health organization, is not a

measure warranted. the who said there is no need for travel bans or trade bans to deal with this outbreak. that again has only claimed the lives of 11 people thus far and people who had very serious medical existing medical conditions. natalie? >> coming off the worldwide ebola scare. now this type of infection, excuse me, virus, has people perhaps in some respects being overly cautious. ivan watson. thank you, from hong kong for us. only handful of infected people in south korea have been fortunate to make it out of hospital disease free. one of them is a 77-year-old high risk patient, kathy novak has more on how she beat the odds. >> reporter: 77-year-old kim baksun suffers from chronic asthma. she was in and out of hospital for more than two weeks. after she was released a second

time her symptoms got worse. >> translator: i felt cold, she says, i coughed all note. i wet my pants because i was coughing so hard. so i went back to st. mary's hospital. but they were closed. closed because of a patient at that hospital. the man who had returned from the middle east unknowingly infected with mers. he had spread it to dozens of others including kim. she went to another hospital carrying with her this mysterious illness. the disease was spreading through health care facilities, creating panic around the country. the doctors came in covered from head to toe and took blood samples and ran other tests. >> medical staff were among those infected. doctors were treating kim in full biohazard suites. so when she got good news, she could see it coming. they ran into my room not even wearing doctor's gowns and told me you'll be going back to the

general ward. i was so happy. all the doctors and nurses were there in the hallway. they all applauded. >> so this is the photo of you when you found out you were cured? she snapped a photo to capture the moment. she lived through mers. she said she felt like she could fly. kim baksun truly beat the odds. this disease has been claiming lives of people who o are elderly with preexisting conditions. and she fits right into that high risk category. but she tells me, it just wasn't her time. and she's grateful. kathy novak, cnn, seoul. >> now we turn to upstate new york where investigators are following new leads in the search for the two escaped murderer. authorities are looking at video from a gas station near the prison in don mora. investigator believes the scent the dogs found could be the killers. they widened the search area o to two other towns. many residents are on edge.

>> i feel like i'm going crazy being indoors. i feel like a prisoner in my own home because i've got all of the doors locked. i closed the windows. i have ladders outside. so i imagine things. >> we can understand. police say they have also found food wrappers and signs that someone may have been sleeping in the woods near the prison. we learned more from cnn's randy kay. >> reporter: another strong lead. this time in the village of katieville just a few miles from the prison where richard matt and david sweat escaped from. authorities now confident that tracking dogs picked up the scent of the two o fugitives and that an imprint from a shoe or boot may belong to the men. you can definitely feel the increased police o presence with more and more checkpoints like this one here where law enforcement is checking cars, looking in back seats and trunks. and also cars are being detoured off the main highway to smaller roads like this one. new york state police have shut

down a large part of route 374, the main thoroughfare where clinton correctional facility is located. there is someone with a gun on nearly every corner. this all began late wednesday when residents received automated phone calls from homeland security in the middle of the night. warning them to turn on outside lights and lock their dors. doors. this latest search also turned up what appeared to be bedding made from grass or leaves and food wrappers indicating the escapies may be sitting tight. this is just one of the many areas they are searching. there has been a steady flow of police activity here with law enforcement going in and out of this neighborhood. also, low-flying helicopters up above but still no sign two of the men. as precaution, a nearby school district was closed for the day as the manhunt continued.

have you seen state police around here? >> oh, state police have been here without exaggeration probably 50 times in the last two or three days. yeah. >> have they asked you any questions? >> yes, they have. if i've seen anything, heard anything. the answers been no. >> if the fugitives are in the area, they are up against tough terrain. even the search crew has to use four wheelers to get through it. there is such thick brush it can be hard to see. >> swampy areas are around and quicksand. all of that plus black flies an coyotes. >> i'm sure it's bad. if they are out there, they are probably getting eaten alive. >> the longer this drags on, the more residents are on edge and nobody here is taking any chances. this woman checks her attic and basement every night before bed to make sure she's safe. >> what do you think the likelihood is that these guys are still in this area? >> i think it's pretty good. because i know if i was running,

i would on looking over my shoulder. >> randy kay, cnn, dannemora, new york. >> a major official is out at fifa and there are suggestions a joke may be the reason why. the organization's communications director, walter degre groera stepped down abruptly. there were no reasons why. but he was on swift tv and told the joke quote sepp blatter and the general secretary are all sitting in a car. who's drive oing? answer, the police. oing? answer, the police.oing? answer, the police.ing? answer, the police. meantime, john oliver and former fifa vice president jack warner who was indicted in the corruption scandal as warner tells oliver in a new video, you can keep your advice to yourself. >> i don't need any advice. from any comedian fool, who is not in this country, to tell

me -- that is not his business. i take no instructions from him. [ inaudible ] >> this was a response to a clip broadcast on tv tuesday in which trinidad called on warner to follow through on threats to reveal dirt about sepp blatter. >> the point is, mr. warner, do not google the entire planet but expect spectacular fifa regulations and not delivering. i'm begging you, release everything. here is my argument. why the hell not? it's not like you're not already potentially in a lot of trouble. seriously, i've been looking through the indictment. and good luck with that. >> oliver went on to say warner owes it to the world to divulge

fifa's quote, delicious secrets. we'll see. swiss and austrian authorities are investigating claims that someone was spying on recent nuclear talks between iran and six world powers. a russian security firm says someone spied on the hotels where leaders were staying. and some u.s. officials say israel may be behind it. here is cnn's phil black from london. >> the people who discovered that this malicious software say it is a generation ahead of anything they've seen before. the most sophisticated cyber espionage weapon ever developed. it was found by a russian based private security company with a strong record for detecting advanced malware. but in this case they were surprised. it was first found on their own systems. that triggered a wider investigation and they say they soon found victims across a huge geographic area, western countries. middle east. asia as well. but specifically they say it was

found at venues used to host talks between iran and other world powers o on iranian nuclear aspirations. talking about hotels and that's why swiss and austrian authorities have now launched formal investigations into the possibility that this sort of espionage was carried out on their own soil o. the malware has been branded duku 2.0 and is capable of stealing any information from an infected computer. controlling anything on an infected computer. including microphones and cameras. he says what makes it so impressive is its ability to hide, avoid detection, and move easily between computers. they say this could only have been developed and con o trolled by a nation state but they don't say which one. phil black, cnn, london. >> the united states is revealing how it plans to step up its role in the battle against isis in iraq. the latest possible strategy, a series of so-called lilly bad

bases near the front lines that would support the iraqi army. but a move like this could require even more u.s. troops be deployed to the region. here is cnn's barbara starr. >> reporter: training for ac is fighters. propaganda? absolutely. but the icesis threat could sen hundreds of additional troops to iraq. the pentagon is actively looking at sending troops to at left four more iraqi bases. possibly dozens more. it means either shifting u.s. troops already there or sending more. >> we are going to start the -- >> >> reporter: the idea unveiled hours after the administration announced 450 troops o were going to an initial location if anbar prove o ins province. >> iraqi air strikes pack a

punch but ground troops are still struggling. isis perfecting rigging vehicles with explosives, terrorizing everyone. additional u.s. troops would advise iraqi units headed into combat trying to gain back territory. the new idea, additional base locations would serve as so-called lilly pads, centers of security operations in a zone of conflict. >> this is all very hypothetical. this is not a recommendation that president's military advisors have offered. >> general dempsey, chairman of joint chiefs told reporters we are looking all the time to see if additional sites might be necessary. the most likely initial location, along the corridor that runs from baghdad to tikrit, into kirkuk, into baghdad and the areas they want

to take back from isis. u.s. troops would provide iraqis key skills like command and control, logistics, resupply, types of failures iraqi forces had due oing the fall of ramadi. >> the concept of a lilly pad strikes me as a little iffy. is the facility potentially going to be overrun by isul when forces are absent. is the equipment going to be confiscated. will we have more melt downs like in ramadi a few weeks ago. >> barbara starr reporting there on thursday, the u.s. house of representatives rejected a measure that would force law makers to vote on the use of force against isis militants. several american officials are telling cnn about a close call in the air involving a russian fighter jet. they say the jet came within 10 feet. that's about three meters after u.s. air force jet. the incident happened in

international airspace over the black sea may 30th. that's the same day of this incident. it shows a russian aircraft passing right by a navy ship. it was believed to be unarmed. the navy released the video show to these incidents happen despite rush why's denials. there was a more dangerous o encounter in april. an official told cnn a u.s. surveillance aircraft on routine mission was intercepted by a russian flanker jet. that jet crossed the nose of the u.s. aircraft within about 100 feet. or about 30 meters. that's close enough to show it was armed with missiles. authorities call the maneuver unsafe and unprofessional. to say the least. the u.s. president is fighting to save his signature health care law but the future of obama care rests in the hand of the supreme court. that story is ahead.

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o you're watching cnn "newsroom." there is anticipation and worry about the u.s. supreme court decision widely known as obama care. it could put 9 million americans at risk of losing health care coverage. jim costa has more on the president's big push to salvage his legacy. >> the president is working hard once again to sell will public on a signature health care law, taking twieps at hups who are still trying to repeal it. >> once you see millions of people having health care. once you see that all the bad things that were predicted didn't happen, you would think that it would be time to move on. >> but there's an even bigger threat to obama care. the supreme court. which is just days away from a decision that could send the law into what the administration calls a death spiral.

in the case of king versus berwell, the court could rule on obama's federal exchange are no longer eligible for financial assistance. that means in 34 states estimated 6.4 million people could lose insurance. after seeing an average premium increase of nearly 300%. >> so this should be an easy case. frankly, it probably shouldn't even have been taken up. under the dooms day scenario, sylvia burr well says there is no plan b. >> you're not answering the question, are you? >> subsidies aren't available. they aren't available for millions of americans. they lose their insurance. >> they want to scrap the health care law. >> obama care is flat busted. it just doesn't work. and no fix can change that fact.

>> which busted is not aca, but you're a tax on it. >> just as the court is nearing its decision the president is trying to spread the word that obama care is working sitting down with "extra." >> one of the things i try to remind people of, what we do here, what the supreme court does, what the congress does, these are things that matter in people's lives. >> the white house insists this is no pr attempt to influence the justices. >> in all likelihood, the decision in this case has been reached and written. >> jim acosta reporting there. well find out from the supreme court very soon. it's possible that man serving the longest time in solitary confinement in the u.s. could be a free man before the day is out. a u.s. district judge this week ordered the release of this man, 68-year-old albert woodfox, last of the so-called angola 3, named after the location o of the louisiana state pen tent areary.

he was convicted for the murdering of a guard but it was overturned. king told cnn's christiane amanpour that his friend is hopeful he will be out of prison soon. >> i spoke with him, yesterday i believe, he called me and we spoke. and i think he is -- it is one of euphoric. but he is cautiously optimistic. because we've been here before and we have been let down and so but while he is euphoric, and anticipating being released and hopefully this will take place soon, he is still you know, he is cautiously optimistic. he is being cautious. >> more than three decades in solitary confinement. the third member of the group herman wallace was released in 2013 after his murder conviction was vacated. he died of terminal cancer a few days later.

>> up next, hear stunning new revelations about the germanwings copilot andreas lubitz. also, how damaging segregation can be in the united states. especially when it comes to the country's youth. we're going to start watching a movie in the chevy malibu. ♪ (kids laughing) he's flying ok guys, pause the movie we're going to watch the rest in the toyota camry. hit play again ehhh. what happened? you can't watch the movie. ugh... no network connection. who wants to go back in the chevy malibu? me! let's go! peace out! chevrolet. the first and only car company to bring built-in 4g lte wi-fi to cars, trucks and crossovers. this is cool. yeah. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, breathing.

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"newsroom." welcome back to our viewers here in the united states an around the world. i'm natalie allen. updating our top stories, authorities in new york say they are looking at surveillance video from a gas station near the prison where two convicted murderers escaped.

search dogs picked up a scent that could be from the men. food wrappers and a shoe print were found about 5 clomkilomete from the prison. the total deaths from mers is 11. there is 126 cases with 4 new cases confirmed friday. 138 people have been quarantineed. another top official at fifa stepped down. direct over communications abruptly stepped down tuesday. he said the arrest of feef wifa officials was good for the organization. he will sit on a consultant basis until the end of the year. there is a criminal inquiry into the germanwings plane crash in march that killed all 150 people on board. prosecutors revealed that co-pie lat andreas lubitz, here, went to see several doctors,

including a psychiatrist, a month before the crash. a former accident investigator for is ntsb about what prosecutors are looking for. >> it sounds like the prosecutor is going do a very thorough job to find out who knew what, when. and whether or not that was criminal activity, criminal -- could be criminally sanctioned or not. so we will have to wait and see what the, you know, the criminal investigation turns up. then i suspect lawyers in a civil, series of civil cases, will discover even more information about who knew what, why and when. >> cnn has more on new revelations surrounding the copilot. >> reporter: almost three months have past since the horrific crash of flight 9525 and still the alarming medical history of andreas lubitz continues to

unravel. the copilot's battle with severe depression is well publicized. now prosecutors are discovering just how dark a hole lubitz was in. they believe there was red flag after red flag almost up to the very day the airbus was steered into the french alps killing all 150 people on o board. >> translator: within one month between february 21st and march 22nd he met doctors seven times among whom a general practitioners, three visits to psychiatrists and three visits to ear, nose and throat specialist. >> lubitz is said to have visited a staggering 41 doctors in five years leading up to the crash and toldes this close to him that life no o longer had meaning because of his loss of eyesight. at least one doctor deemed him unfit to fly. but because of germany's strict doctor/patient confidentiality laws, those that could prevent

him from entering a cockpit weren't told about the concerns. a new criminal investigation are now asking how could so many who knew never speak of. >> translator: have to explain how and why a pilot can be in a cockpit with the potential loss of passengers despite rules which include medical standard for flying technical staff. >> reporter: german doctors risk prison if they disclose personal patient information. but this doesn't apply if there is evidence they are about to commit a crime or harm themselves. the employer and parent company lufthansa may be held liable for allowing him to go back to work. >> because lufthansa admits that when lubitz was in training they knew he had withdrawn from training because of psychiatric issues an depression. >> for the victims' families this is another step towards seeking closure. this week the remains of school children and teachers who died in the crash were brought home. the question that still lingers

for so many is how someone who painstakingly prepared for that fateful day in march kept slipping through the cracks. >> saudi officials could resume lashes against a blogger friday after his sentence was uphold. he was sentenced to 1,000 lashes for setting up a liberal website and allegedly insulting religious authorities. but he has run out of appeals. his family has been appealing as well. he is expected to receive 50 lashes at a time over 20 sessions. he is seen here in the white shirt and black pants receiving his first set of lashes back in february. again, his crime, being a blogger and reportedly insulting religious authorities. 1 in 5 african youth are not

working or in skachool. i spoke earlier with goldie taylor, a senior editor and columnist for "blue nation review." she worked extensively on this subject. >> this is what is happening to our cities across the country, especially native american reservations and inner cities, where institutions themselves broke down over time. the chief culprit is poverty. it breaks down churches, schools, and familyes. it breaks down economics engines and some not only are these young people cut off from opportunity but opportunity has literally moved away from them. it is really out of touch and out of reach. and so to say that the american dream still exists today for a young black or brown girl or boy grow oing up in cities or reservations around this country, to say it is still available to them and in an equal way is a simply a misgnomer.

>> so we have a president whose been in office close to two terms and ran on a platform of hope. but here we are. >> here we are today. we have three branches of government. there are checks and balances here. so certainly while we've had a president african-american president no less for two terms, we also had republican controlled congress for as long. to the extent they were not able to work together to craft meaningful policies, i think it is heart breaking really. i know that president certainly ran on this platform. i know there are members of congress who speak to this on a daily basis. you've got ask them, where is the work? where is the outcome? where are the real and meaningful fixes that we can put into place? yes, this is overwhelming but if we take this incrementally, piece by piece, then we can come together with meaningful solutions to give real opportunity to our young people and don't leave us so

disconnected and locked out. if you disconnect a young person from a broader society, lack offof education or lack of a meaningful job, that means you will take it away one place and put it unfortunately and unfruitfully in another. >> we have seen these communities and cities heat up. we had the fergusons, baltimore, and america has seen firsthand in its face what poverty and lack of opportunity and despair and drugs can do and how so go the franchise, disenfranchise, so goes the city. >> when you talk about black lives matter for instance, they are not only talking about police violence in minority communities, they are talking about the lack of opportunity in those landscapes as well. they are talking about, you

know, young black and brown men locked up and young black and brown women not having access to a meaningful education. not having access to meaningful work opportunities. where to be mobile, to move out of those communities, means that maybe you find something better. but who has the real economic means to move out? when you are really sort of cemented in your shoes, in your place. we are talking about something that is generational here. that we won't be able to solve with simply a generation. just as it took us generations to get here it will take us generations and generations to dig ourselves out. but this is work we can and must do. >> thank you very much for joining us, goldie taylor. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> australian media mogul rupert murdoch is stepping down as ceo of fox. but he is not giving up all of the power. we will have that story for you next. hi, my name is cliff.

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officer is stepping down. many investors have been calling for dick costello to resign for the past year as social media site struggles to add new users and generate revenue. he will officially leave july 1st. chairman and co-o founder jack dorsey will be interim ceo while a replacement is found. media giant rupert murdoch is leaving as ceo of 21st century fox. and he is handing over the reigns to his two sons. he will still have a role at the company. >> reporter: it is a stop the presses moment for the media business. rupert murdoch, one of the world's most influential media executives preparing to step down as ceo of 21st century fox. sources with knowledge of the matter say the 84-year-old media titan is ready to hand over the reigns to his sons, james and lockland. james will be ceo.

lockland will be co-executive chairman alongside his powfathe. it will be a power sharing moment with the elder murdoch having the final say. rupert murdoch's career started over 60 years ago when his father died, leaving him in contr control of an australian newspaper. now he owns a film studio. the fox broadcast network. the fox news channel. and sky news. his other company, news corporation, has harper collins publishing, the wall street journal, britain's times an several in his native australia. but his rise to the top has come with many challenges. a phone hacking scandal led him to close his london's news of the world.

his pride and joy. he even faced tough questions from british politicians. >> i would like to say one sentence, this most humble day of my life. >> did you close the paper down because of the criminality? >> yes, we felt ashamed of what had happened. thought we would bring it to a close. >> people lied to you and lied to the readers. >> we had broken our trust with our readers. >> during testimony, murdoch's then wife wendy also grabbed headlines for what she did after a pie was thrown at her husband. murdoch filed for divorce from wendy in 2013. a year later, the media mogul made an $80 o billion bid for time warner, parent company of cnn. a month later murdoch withdrew his bid for what would have been the biggest media merger. respected by many, feared by many, his power may soon be his

sons' power. if they work as long as their father, we could see them at the helm for another 40 years. >> his friends say he was nothing like the villains he portrayed in the movies. i head, hear the life and career of christopher lee who died at age 93. we call ourselves the freedom hikers. hiking brought us together but that's not the only thing that keeps us coming back. here's to friends who reach for better. fewer carbs, fewer calories, superior taste. michelob ultra. the superior light beer. leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset do it all. on us. get your first month's payment

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derek van dam stepped in, because it seems so hard to believe, but six weeks after the initial weather quake in nepal another aftershock that killed more people. >> yeah, this time, this aftershock triggered a landslide. so this is tough news for an already difficult situation occurring across that area. and the original earthquake, natalie, destabilized the very rugged terrain outside the himalayas. you factor in heavy rain fall and secenes like this, look at the video behind me. these are still images, rather. you can see the scarring on the sides of the mountains. striations from the rock and mud that slid down and unfortunately caused 20 fatalities, upward of 20 plus fatalities and many more

still missing thanks to these landslides and more landslides are likely to come because of the earthquake that's already destabilized this terrain and heavy rain fall in the forecast. take a lock at my graphics. you can see the rain moving in across northeastern sections of nepal. in fact this particular region, the northeastern nepal, has received half of its monthly average rain fall just in 24 hours. that's 130 millimeters. no wuonder there's been floodin and landslides across the area. this is the southwest mansoon. it is moving east ward. can you see katmandu and mt. everest not far from this leading edge of precipitation. with the original earthquake that took place in april of this year and all of the people still affected by that earthquake, living outdoors, this will just add more trouble to their situation there. we are heading into the rainy

season for all of nepal. you can see the forecast for katmandu. looks very, very wet. across europe, a low pressure system churning about. it will create another round of weather, especially across southern france and northwest italy. i want to show you some footage coming out o of central spain near madrid. hail stones swept across the city causing scenes like this. and causing damage to some vehicles outdoors. not good news for those guys. fortunately that severe threat moving east ward. but that's the scene yesterday. thursday. >> hail comes from nowhere, it seems. derek, thanks very much. >> thanks, natalie. >> known as a vampire, james bond's adversaries and from "the lord of the rings."

we look back at the actor's long and prolific career. >> reporter: the face of a villain. such as being the preferred role for sir christopher lee in a movie career spanning almost seven decades. >> the basis on which i accept the role of a film, are very simple. is it worth printing. am i right for it. can i do something with it. and will the public remember it. >> kind. the british actor gave endeering life to cinema's most iconic vampire. >> he was the quintessential dracula. >> a muted performance. >> i never said a word. not a single word. i read the script and i flatly refused to say the lines. because they were not good. >> a character lee shaped even in the make-up room. >> on the side of the nose. i think it gives it slightly

more savage expression. they say that i'd eyebrows that meet in the middle mean you have homicidal tendencies. >> and also in the 1974 james bond film, "the man with the golden gun." >> you see, mr. bond, like every great artist, i want to create an indisputable master piece once in my lifetime. the deaths of 007 mano y mano, face-to-face. >> he would dual again three decade on in the star wars franchise as count duku. >> i've been looking forward to this. >> his appetite for it spread to the lord of the rings trilogy. >> and no reason for madness. >> after an award winning, lee

is an actor whose performances could o el i have tevate a movi status. like "the wicker man." >> i hope it will make them fruitful. >> in his latter years, lee would learn his res nant tones to music. heavy metal music published under his own label. his singing is summed up like this. >> i don't imitate anyone. i do it the best way i can. >> the same could be said of his entire fantastic career. >> sir christopher lee died. he was 93. world renowned jazz musician coleman died. coleman taught himself to play the alto saxophone and pioneered the style known as free jazz. he recorded more than 40 albums, including last year's new vocabulary. he was awarded a lifetime

achievement grammy in 2007 an even received a pulitzer prize for his music. ornette coleman was 85. i'm natalie allen, another hour is right after this. george howell is back with me in just a moment. whiand repeat themselves..... we choose to carve our own path, in the pursuit of exhilaration. the 306 horsepower lexus gs. experience the next level of performance, and there's no going back.

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police find clues but not the murderers ease the hunt for two prison escapies goes into day seven. >> officials trying to stop the mers virus from spreading. >> i don't understand the question. >> he asked if she was africa her can. controversy swirls around the local president after civil rights organization. if this woman who she says she is. >> welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the wold. i'm george howell. >> i'm natalie allen. you're watching cnn "newsroom."