certainty, but i would bet on it. >> billy murphy, i appreciate you being with us. that does it for us. our live cove rang continues next from atlanta. . 19 days air forfter two got way out of prison. >> migrants trying to reach the u.k. by any means. britain is considering stepping up border security. he went in for a colonoscopy. accidentally kept his camera rolling and you will not believe what the doctor said about hims when he was knocked out. >> a warm welcome to all of our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm zain asher. >> i'm errol barnett. we will be with you the next two hours. this is cnn kroom newsroom.

-- a second prison employee in new york is facing charges in connection with the escape of two inmates who are right now still on the run. officer gene palmer made his first court appearance a few hours ago to hear the charges against him. he's accused of taking frozen meat embedded with tools to an inmate's cell. >> he's also accused of taking the inmates to a catwalk area and giving them tools to fix electrical breakers. those breakers allowed the prisoners to use hot plates to cook food. palmer told investigators he supervised the inmate's work and took the tools back. his attorney said he will make a second court appearance on thursday an will enter a plea of not guilty. >> brian todd has more details on the allegations against palmer and also explosive new claims about the nature of the relationship between the prison worker and suspected accomplice

joyce mitchell and one of the escaped inmates. listen. >> he's a 28-year veteran employee at clinton ann whose career son the line. palmer regrets not running the frozen meat through the metal detector. he said it was handed to him by joyce mitchell. according to his lawyer he asked if there was negative wrong with the meat. was told no and delivered it to inmate richard matt. >> we are learned now there was tools hidden in the package. mr. palmer did not know what was inside the package. he had no knowledge beforehand there were any tools inside. the only mistake he made is trusting joyce mitchell. >> reporter: or maybe not the only mistake. palmer according to his attorney knew the two escaped killers well, once received a painting done by richard matt. former rikers island commander says corrections officers should never take gifts from inmates. >> it places you in a

compromising position. once you have set up that situation, it could be manipulated further where you are now in their debt. >> reporter: gaston says that if palmer used matt and sweat as sources for information which kept the facility safe as he claims, he shouldn't have done that either, unless it was sanctioned by authorities at clinton. was it? the new york corrections department wouldn't comment. a former inmate at clinton who said he knew palmer doesn't think that palmer would help inmates escape but did say this. >> he wasn't like the other officers. he would mingle with us more. >> reporter: that inmate, eric jenson worked at the tailor shop with joyce mitchell and david sweat and now drops a bombshell. jenson says four times a week mitchell and sweat would disappear in to a closet at the tailor shop. sometimes for a half hour or 45 minutes. >> i believe they were getting it on in that back room. >> reporter: mitchell's husband lyle said she swore to him she

never had sex with either inmate but jenson says her interactions with sweat suggested other wieds. >> giggling like a schoolgirl and like when the superstar football player, he asked the girl out on a date or for the prom or something like that. >> i spoke to joyce mitchell's attorney steve johnston. he said that mitchell told police investigators and him that she never had sex with david sweat. he said so far the department of corrections has found no evidence of that. when asked if she had sex with richard matt, mitchell's attorney said he could not comment. the new york department of corrections would not comment on eric jenson's allegation. brian todd, cnn, washington. and it has been 19 days since those inmates escaped. official ifs are concerned they may have got en guns from one of the seasonal cabins in the area. >> the search has focused on a cabn in which law enforcement officials say they found the

inmates' dna. here's clinton county's district attorney. >> there's a sock that's been recovered as -- listed as white and red. the red could obviously be blood. there was -- i don't have a full detail on the analysis that was conducted on the evidence. that was secured from the cabin and brought down to albany for testing. i do know that a dna profile was from one of the socks. >> reporter: of course you can get all of the details on the search for the inmate and the investigation in to the two prison employees at cnn.com. we have the full story there. at this point, we want to get you to charleston, south carolina, because it is hard to imagine the emotions and thoughts filling the minds of worshipers there on wednesday. they resumed bible study in the same room where nine people were murdered last week at emanuel ame church. wednesday's lesson list ed on the church website was called

"the power of love." meanwhile, thousands of mourners viewed the open casket of reverend clementa pinckney inside of south carolina's state house. the casket carried by a horse drawn wagon on a final last journey to the state house. that's where pinckney served as a state senator in addition to his role as a church minister. the public viewing will be held again on thursday at pinckney's church, emanuel ame and another church nearby. president obama will be delivering the eulogy at reverend pinckney's funeral on friday. martin savidge is joining us from charleston, south carolina. you went inside the church for bible study. i cannot imagine what it was like for members to sit in a place where so much violence took place and to somehow find peace. what was it like?

>> you know, errol, you are right. as you walk in to the room, the overwhelming sense of tragedy, it comes right at you. this is not the sanctuary where the bible study was taking place was in the basement of the church. you could tell there were about 150 people in there and not everybody was a parishioner but there are a lot who were. you could see them embracing deeply. it was a hold on to each other and hold each other together embrace. the reverend continued by saying we will continue bible study but we know none of us will ever be the same again. you could see reminders of the violence. cut outs in the panelling where bullet hole s had been. there was a bullet hole right above where i sat. the reverend talked about the power of love and forgiveness. there were tears and laughter but things began to feel as they used to feel but you couldn't help but notice nine members were missing including the

leader of the church, who is not only a man of god but a state senator and whose body lay in state at the capital. escorted by fellow legislators, a horse-drawn caisson care rid clementa pinckney for one last time to the state house he worked in since he was 23. he was carried to the second floor to lie in state. pinckney's legislative legacy stretches back 18 years, but it's his passionate push for one recent bill many believe will truly bring justice for all in this state. it was after that other south carolina shooting that shocked america. [ gun fire ] >> reporter: who horrifying video captured the moment walter scott was shot and killed by a police officer last april. michael slager was fired and charged with murder based largely on this cell phone video. two days after the world saw it,

a deep voice spoke out. >> ladies and gentlemen, my name is clementa pinckney. >> reporter: south carolina was already considering police body camera legislation, but scott's death and pinckney's drive gave the bill new urgency. sglefr person in south carolina needs to know that they will have equal protection under the law. and that a badge and a gun is not give someone superiority. >> pinckney's district stretches from charleston county to georgia, but he knew the controversy over scott's death went far beyond. >> this is speaking to the soul of america. >> reporter: to pinckney and other members of the state black caucus, body cameras would bring transparency to a south carolina justice system they felt was often distorted by race. in may, the man often called the moral conscience of the general assembly pushed one more to bring his colleagues to act. >> it is my hope as south carolina senators, we will stand up for what is best and good

about our state. >> reporter: on june 4th, the legislation demanding body cameras for all south carolina police officers was approved by the general assembly with only one dissenting vote. six days later, governor nikki haley signed the bill. handing the pen she used to walter scott's mother and there to the right, second row back was the state senator so moved by violence he helped to build support for the new law. it was june 10th. exactly one week before another camera would capture hate walking through the door of emanuel ame church. silencing forever a powerful voice for change. reverend pinckney's funeral will be friday. the president of the united states will be attending that, delivering the eulogy. there will be funerals every day now, all the way through monday. errol? >> i'm wondering about the bigger picture here. you mentioned reverend pinckney

about being a voice for change. as church members move on, you have this debate over the confederate flag at the capital, but do you get the sense that race relations are actually improving in the wake of the tragedy? >> well, i mean, first of all, you have to understand that the murders of these nine people was carried out by one individual. this one individual had a tremendous amount of racial hatred, clearly. race relations are always a work in progress. in charleston, where the majority of people are african-american, it is a work they have been doing for a long long time. one thing you have noticed and it continues right now, unity. people of all backgrounds coming together, recognizing the tragedy. will race relations suddenly change overnight and improve dramatically? no. but these are the first steps after a very terrible couple of days. >> most certainly is a long way to go. at least the first steps have been taken.

martin savidge outside of the ame church in charleston. >> thank you. >> i can barely imagine what the community must be going through right now. the confederate flag will no longer fly on alabama's state capital grounds. governor bentley ordered all four of the banners removed on wednesday saying he didn't want them to become a distraction. critics say the civil war era flag as a racist symbol. a lot of people see it as an emblem of southern pride. >> two days earlier, south carolina's governor asked lawmakers to remove the flag from her state capital grounds following last week's deadly shootings in charleston. meanwhile, china's largest on-line commerce company alibaba is banning allen confederate merchandise. >> as for the u.s. mts, the pentagon does not expect the ten military bases that were named after confederate leaders and soldiers, it does not expect the bases to be renamed. a spokesperson for the army

said, and i'm quoting here, every army installation is named for a soldier who holds a place in military history. accordingly they represent individuals and not causes or ideologies. the boston bomber apologizes but some survivors think it was all for show. regret having ever wanted to hear him speak because what he said showed no remorse. next, what dzhokhar tsarnaev had to say about the deadly boston bombing. plus, firefighters in southern california battle another wildfire. people are forced to evacuate as the flames come dangerously close to their homes. and the death toll from the devastating heat wave in pakistan continues to climb. the country's resources are struggling to keep up with the need. we'll get you the latest in a live report after the break.

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more than 800 people have died in pakistan's brutal record-breaking heat wave. nearly all of those deaths happened in karachi, which is the country's most popular city. >> to make things worse,

resources are overwhelmed right now. morgues and hospitals are filled beyond capacity. also, pakistan's electricity grid is being strained with frequent power outages being reported daily. cnn correspondent is joining us live from karachi. we have heard that at least 800 people have now died, at least. but local media where you are is reporting that number could be, unfortunately, a lot higher. >> reporter: yes. this morning we are waking up to newspapers and local television stations reporting that up to 1,000, some saying more than 1,000 have been killed. i'm not surprised. let's take a look at the figures we have seen so far. they are coming directly from the government. those are official figures, but they are not necessarily taking in to account the rural community, the remote communities that are far out in to the desert where it is incredibly hot. i have been covering this region

for more than a decade out in the desert. if it feel s hot in the city you can imagine hot it is there. they don't have access to water and electricity. there are a lot of private hospitals in pakistan. there aren't enough government hospitals. there are private hospitals and so figures may not have been collected from those either. i'm sure the toll will continue to rise sadly. >> aside from the power outage, which is part of problem here, ramadan, that means people are not eating and drinking from sun up to sundown. my question is, giving the extreme circumstances, given what's going on, is it possible -- do people have an option not to fast because the circumstances in this case are so extreme? >> yeah, that's an important question, zain. absolutely it s. in islam there is provisions for people who are sick, elderly, too young, not to

fast, but also it's not that extreme. it is one of the pillars of islam. it is obligatory but people are given respite if conditions are like what we are seeing today. there's a lot of criticism about educating them about or the government if they do want to fast they can do so another time of the year when it isn't so difficult to make up the 30 odd days they need to do. that is one of the big problems the hospitals are seeing with people rushed in. up to 8,000 people -- in one hospital alone. >> we are having a problem with your signal. it's going in and out. appreciate you being with us. thank you so much for that update. thank you. >> serious situation there. death toll continuing to creep up. we want to get up to speed on what is happening in the u.s. state of california.

a new wildfire is tearing through southern parts of the state, prompting evacuations and actually putting a strain on resources there, as well. firefighters say the fire is 25% contained but it has scorched 80 two acres near los angeles. >> the blaze shut down a freeway but it has been reopened. 500 homes and 1,000 people have been evacuated. investigators are now trying to determine how the fire started. our meteorologist is joining us now with more on this huge wildfire. another issue in southern california is they get the winds that fuel it. once any spark is lit, it's ablaze from there. >> it is. we knew it was going to happen. this is bound to happen. historic drought in place year after year. extreme temperatures. i often say it is an interesting analogy. if you were to hold a match and hold it straight out it would burn toward your finger. if you slope it comes toward

your hands. you living in southern california know the mountains across the region, all of them are a at a steep angle. the fires burn out of hand and winds prominent as well. very challenging. we will show you what's happening across california. as we talked about this, the pattern of wildfire is remarkable. the graphics pop up here for you. the average number of large wildfires across the western united states a year, about 140 in the '80s. went up to 160 a year. by large fires we are talking 1,000 acres or greater. look at the last 12 or so years. 250 a year. the number dramatically increasing. according to noaa, the western viets united states, the summer temperatures increased on 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 degrees in the last 40 or so years. this warming trend is there. fires are increasing. the temperatures certainly very hot across the region as of now. take you to santa clarita. this is where the video was coming from moments ago.

densely populated neighborhoods here and fires off of interstate 5, north of los angeles. 25% containment. as you heard in the story, 500 homes evacuated. across the region, as the winds howl, embers are aloft in the air and carried down streechl you have additional fires picking up and makes it challenging and high pressure continues to build. if you are tuned in around the western u.s., some of the hot est temperatures of the year, impressive string of temperatures across seattle. 72 average. we get up to 90. remain around 90 from saturday through the beginning of next week. from the heat there we have impressive severe weather across colorado. look at the footage out of colorado to share with you when it comes to powerful storms that roar through a half dozen reports of hail damage across this region. some as much as two inches in tie yammer the. you see the rivers bursting their banks or picking up significant water with the gusts that came through the eden ver method metro area a. the national weather service as

of the last seven or so minutes allowed the flood warning in the city. meaning it was imminent or occurring in denver. >> you can hear the hail hitting the buildings. damages your car. it is a huge pain. >> insurance companies in the u.s. have paid $50 billion to damage for hail in the u.s. >> really? >> incredible. >> park inside if you can. >> thank you so much. >> europe's migrant crisis is moving closer to the united kingdom and it has britain worried. 500 migrants were caught trying to cross the channel tunnel from france on wednesday. >> many were trying to exploit the chaos caused by striking french workers. they are taking desperate and illegal measures hoping to find a better life. >> reporter: running after trucks on a busy highway. migrants storm a road in calais making a desperate dash for open

vehicles to hide in. a police siren sounds, disper dispersing the small crowd and with batons officers force them off the trucks. chaos and desperation just a few hundred meters from the entrance to the channel tunnel. most of the migrants here are from sudan, ethiopia and eritrea and all say they have nothing left to lose. >> you are willing to take the risk to jump on one of these trucks? >> yeah. >> reporter: it's dangerous. >> it's dangerous because it is war. we will die. >> reporter: the attempts to hitch a ride almost seem pointless at times, trying to open the doors of cars loaded on to a truck. these two men, apparently wondering if they could fit under this vehicle. the desperation we see here is

leading people to try just about anything to make it across. they'll jump on board the trucks, sure. but some will actually hold on to the under carriage of the vehicles. they say they will do anything because britain holds the promise of a better future, something they tell me they are just not finding here in france. 25-year-old sayed is from afghanistan. >> why do you think that life is better in england? >> because england has more opportunity because you can work there. in france you can not work. >> reporter: drivers here are largely patient. we saw them calmly inspect their vehicles for clandestine passengers, but this man, whose truck was overrun by migrants. >> get out! >> reporter: was in no mood to carry an extra load today. inside migrants come out from every corner. >> hey, hey! >> reporter: the driver bangs on boxes with a metal crowbar.

others emerge. but did more climb on the the truck than came out? hard to say. amid the chaos, moments of humanity. a driver hands a migrant a bottle of water and gets a thumbs up as a thank you. today authorities have started to build a fence near this makeshift camp to keep illegal migrants from storming the highway. eventually it will be several kilometers long. but until then, these scenes will be routine. the ferry strikes on tuesday highlighted a crisis that's been ongoing here for years. in the distance, men lie flat on the roof of more trucks. will they make it? will they get caught? either way, they are willing to take a life-changing risk to find out. cnn, calais. >> hunl risk there for a better life. we will take a break here on cnn. when we come back, the boston

bomber is formally sentenced to die. for the first time he speaks out about his deadly crimes. also coming up, u.s. president barack obama announces a major change in how the u.s. deals with hostages held by terror groups. details after the break. a complete, and tasty new way to support... your energy... immunity... and metabolism like never before. centrum multigummies. see gummies in a whole new light.

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when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better california. you are watching cnn. i'm errol barnett. >> i'm zain asher. 30 minutes past the hour here in atlanta. let's give you your headlines. a prison guard is facing three felony charges in connection with the escape of two new york inmates.

gene palmer is accused of taking frozen meat embedded with smuggled tools to the inmate's area. he was unaware the tools were inside and delivered the package at mitchell's request. mitchell is a former prison employee charged with aiding the escape. in charleston, south carolina, worshipers resume bible study in the same room where nine people were murdered last week. wednesday's lesson listed on the church website was called "the power of love." two of the victims will be buried later today. the church pastor's funeral will be friday. louisiana governor bobby jindal announced his bid for the white house. he faces an uphill battle as he joins the already crowded field of republican candidates them latest cnn poll shows jindal toward the bottom of the field at just 1%. now after remaining publicly silent for two years, boston bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev

apologized for his deadly crimes before being sentenced to death. tsarnaev told the courtroom, "i'm sorry for the lives i've taken. i ask allah to have mercy on me, my brother and my family." two women and an 8-year-old boy died when tsarnaev and his brother detonated explosives near the finish line of the boston marathon two years ago. a police officer was also killed in the manhunt that followed. meanwhile, there was some tense moments outside of the courthouse as police arrested a man who had a meat cleaver in his vehicle. it's unclear why that man was there. now after the sentence tg, survivors of the boston bombing reacted to tsarnaev's apology. >> i regret having ever wanting to hear him speak because what he said showed no remorse, no regret. and no empathy for what he's done to our lives. >> i have forgiven him. i have come to a place of peace

and i genuinely hope that he does as well. for me to hear him say that he is sorry, that is enough for me. >> to hear more on what the boston bomb er had to say in court and a little more of the survivors' reactions go to our website, cnn.com. the u.s. will no longer threaten families of u.s. hostages with criminal charges for trying to pay ransom to try to get their loved ones back. that's part of a major policy shift announced by u.s. president barack obama on wednesday. the government will also be allowed to communicate and negotiate with groups like isis or al qaeda, but it will be prohibited from making substantive concessions or paying ransoms to them. >> mr. obama says the change is a direct result of having spoken to, having talked with families of captives, that includes two americans murdered by isis, kayla mueller who you see on the

the screen and james foley as well. >> many of the families told us they felt like an after thought or distraction. that too often the law enforcement or military intelligence officials they were interacting with were begrudging in giving them information. and that ends today. i'm making it clear these families are to be treated like what they are, our trusted partners and active partners in the recovery of their loved ones. >> the white house had another stunning revelation on wednesday. an adviser says more than 30, 30 americans are currently being held hostage overseas, that includes those held by terrorist groups, drug cartels and criminal gangs. now we will speak with david roed rhodes. he was held captive by the taliban.

this is a big day for hostages' families. tell us what the current reality is for them. the perception is they can't speak to anyone in the government. the government provides very little information and they can, in fact, be punished for trying to use money to get their relatives back. what is life like for those trying to get their relatives back? >> so until today, families talked a lot about isolation that they would have fbi teams assigned to help them but those teams would, you know, for instance not encourage them to talk to other families of captives. they felt very isolated. the fbi would assist in negotiations and in my case they helped my wife develop sort of a script before she would have a call with my kidnappers and they'd sit with her during negotiations but never actually do the negotiations themselves. not in my case but the recent cases in syria, as you talked

about, there were specifically two officials, one at the white house and one at the state department that repeatedly told these families they could be prosecuted if they pay ransom. there was a tremendous sense of isolation. >> that threat now goes away. but among other things, hostage recovery, fusion cell they are calling it will be created to streamline the communication process that you just noted. it will be housed within the fbi but have links to other agencies. do you think that's the most important improvement here? >> i think that will help. that's the idea where you won't -- what was happening with the syria cases is the state department and white house were saying one thing about paying ransom. privately the fbi was saying you won't be prosecuted. the idea is the government will be on the same page. they will state clearly to families what the government will and won't do. there's a couple of separate initiatives. there's going to be a specific intelligence officer who will be trying to declassify or scrub classified information about the

cases, remove the sourcing and then give as much information as possible to the families. a real problem in the past is a sense of one-way flow of information where the government would find out what the family was learning about the case but not share much with the family. there's a hope that will improve things, as well. >> let's talk about the issue of ransom money. now families won't be prosecuted if they offer the u.s. policy it has long been one of nonpayment. studies have shown that the non-payment approach doesn't make hostages safer than if a country enters in to ransom talks which is typical in europe. has that just previously been hard to prove? that this approach is safer than the other? >> government officials argued and even the president today argued that non not having the government, the u.s. government pay ransoms was decreasing the incentive. you are correct. i don't know of any studies that show american and british citizens, because their governments don't pay are somehow being kidnapped less because of those government

policies. when i was in captivity, my captors simply thought the u.s. government secretly did pay ransoms. that's false but they really believed it. so captors aren't hearing the message or believing it. even if they think, you know, they are not go ing to get money for an american 0 or british captive they can still use them for publicity. it is, you know, i would agree it's not clear at all that this is the -- the nonpayment is resulting in fewer kidnappings. there's a moral argument against paying and that's a separate thing but the statistics don't back up the argument it is decreasing kidnappings. >> the parents of jamess foley, the journalist murdered by isis have welcomed all of these changes. i'm sure for many people they are long overdue thank you for your insight and your time today from d.c. >> thank you. an ambitious u.s. trade deal long sought after by president obama just needs his signature to become law.

that's after the u.s. senate advanced a bill to give fast track congressional approval of major international trade deals. >> that means it would allow the president to send trade deals that can't be changed to congress for up or down votes. the transpacific partnership aims to create a free-trade zone among 12 nations that make up 40% of the global economy. not included in this deal is china. the tpp could -- would significantly increase america's economic clout in the fast-growing asia-pacific region. president obama is used to dealing with the occasional heckler but had a few choice words when he was interrupted during a white house event honoring lgbt event last month. >> i told you the civil rights of lgbt americans is -- [ yelling ] >> hold on. no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

hey -- listen, you are in my house. [ cheers and applause ] >> you are in my house. i thought he handled that with class. >> that is wednesday, not last month as i said there. it is unscripted moment. >> right, right, right. that heckler was removed from tooes room after protesting deportations under the obama administration. an immigration group says the transgender protester was in fact an undocumented immigrant. the heckler later released a statement on-line saying she was outraged at mr. obama's lack of concern, the treatment of lgbt and questioning the detainees. okay, bobbi kristina brown, the daughter of the late singer whitney houston has been moved to hospice care. her family said she is in god's hands now. this is heart breaking. >> it is. her father, bobby brown, was seen on wednesday outside of an

atlanta area hospice facility. 22-year-old bobbi kristina has been in a medically induced coma since found unresponsive in a c.a.t. tub in her home in january. police finished a criminal investigation in to her near drowning. as of this stage no charges have been filed. okay. we are going to take a break here on cnn. when we come back, dramatic video from kenya as al shabaab militants attack government soldiers. you are watching cnn. don't go away.

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spectacular video showing a fire fight between security force and al shabaab. a british jihadist died fighting al shabaab on june 14th. [ gun fire ] >> itn's exclusive video shows militants apparently sneaking up

on an army base there in kenya. a fire fight breaks out and the camera keeps rolling. itn says evans is the one filming. >> that's incredible video you just saw. evans reportedly went to sew mall la to join al shabaab several years ago. she seen on camera here the day before the attack. itn reports most of the milit t militants were killed in that attack. another day of talks on greece's debt crisis ended wednesday with no sign of a deal. eurozone finance ministers have agreed to pick up negotiations in the coming hours. as we have been saying for days now, the clock is ticking for greece. it has only a few days left to work out an agreement to secure more money before a debt payment or it will risk default. >> the greek government said in a statement that a new proposal on the table would transfer in the burden of austerity to wage earners in a way that is socially unfair. greek leaders say they cannot agree to do that.

france is fuming following new spying allegations from wikileaks. u.s. barack obama called french president hollande to reassure him about the report. >> it cited u.s. government governments indicating the nsa eavesdropped on mr. hollande, france's two previous presidents as well and other top france officials from 2006 to 2012. mr. obama a's spokesman says the u.s. is not spying on the french president. >> the president was very clear about the fact that the united states does not target and will not target the communications of the president of france. we have been very clear that foreign intelligence activities are only conducted when there's a specific, validated national security interest involved. and that is true both when it comes to the leader of a

country, but also when it comes to the citizens of a country. >> mr. hollande gathered his defense council and summoned the u.s. ambassador to explain the report. france's government spokesperson said he can't believe the country's oldest 5i89 ally would stoop this this level of espionage. >> translator: between allied countries this is unacceptable and above all goes beyond understanding. i would add, but it is unacceptable. >> meanwhile, france's parliament gave its final approval to a sweeping, controversial surveillance law of its own. it would give french intelligence the right to collect data from phones and the internet without a warrant. it is aimed at fighting terrorism but critics say it gives the government far too much power. france's highest court still has to okay this before it officially becomes law. now a gift for queen elizabeth from germany's

president missed the mark. >> she wasn't too happy about it. >> stick around for her reaction just ahead. plus this -- >> round and round we go. annoying patients. >> a patient wakes up after routine medical procedure and discovers his doctor making jokes at his expense now he has the last laugh. the story coming up.

welcome back, everyone. finding the right gift for a queen is certainly a tall order and it appears the one chosen by germany's president may have just fallen a little flat. >> that's right. queen elizabeth was presented with a painting at the start of her state visit to germany. it depicts the queen as a young girl on a pony with her father holding the reins. but the horse in royal blue as it's called didn't seem to move the queen. listen to. this. >> that's supposed to be my father? >> don't you recognize him? >> not quite. >> if you don't like it, here's the marz pan.

irks /* /-. >> here's the original photograph of the painting it was based on. the painter had their own interpretation. >> exactly. >> didn't go too well. >> no, it didn't. do you ever wonder what your doctor talks about when you are under sedation. an anesthesiologist got caught on tape trash talking his patient while he was out cold. how to a verbal knockout led to his big payday. >> reporter: as if a colonoscopy isn't bad enough with them poking an your colon ever wonder what they say about you when you are knocked out. >> holy crapola. >> reporter: a virginia patient found out. >> wow, this guy is something else. >> reporter: when he accidentally recorded his own colonoscopy and then sued over remarks made mainly by anesthesiologist tiffany who

addressed him directly after he was out cold. >> after preop i wanted to punch you in the face. >> she found his questions annoying. >> the phone ended up in a plastic bag of his belongings under the table he was placed on in the operating suite. the doctor joked about steering clear of a skin condition on his privates lest it spread. >> syphilis on your arm or something. it is probably tuberculosis of the penis. >> she mocked he spoke of wanting to be a surgeon but got queasy watching a needle stick. >> why are you looking retard. >> she read a diagnosis on the chart. >> i'm going to mark hemorrhoids on the chart. even though we don't see them. i'm going to take a shot in the dark. >> db got the final shot. for malpractice and defamation and punitive damages, the jury awarded the patient $500,000. none of the parties are

commenting on the case. the doctor probably thinks she's done enough talking. >> round and round we go, wheel of annoying patients. >> reporter: even someone considered a pain in the butt patient shouldn't be the butt of jokes. jeanne moos, cnn. >> i feel bachld i shouldn't be so mean. >> new york. >> i think we will all be recording procedures from here on out. >> thank you for watching. i'm errol barnett. >> i'm zain asher. we will be back with another hour after this short break. please stay with us. 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.

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in new york state another prison employee is urn arrest. we will explain his connection to the escaped murderers. >> charleston one week later mourning reflection and call for change. the boston bomber apologizes on the day he is sentenced to death. we will get you reaction from the survivors. warm welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. thank you for sticking with us. i'm zain asher. >> i'm errol barnett. this is cnn newsroom. ♪