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.

♪ two escaped murderers on the run for 19 days and counting. a second employee is charged in connection with the prison break. gene palmer is a prison guard accused of taking frozen meat with tools inside though inmates. official say he allowed the men to the catwalk area that they later used to escape. >> anderson cooper spoke to the district attorney about the allegations. >> there's some information that he allowed them to go in the back of the cells in the catwalk area and fix the breakers that were there. at this point in time the information we had they all have hot plates and it was to help the -- fix the breakers so they could use their hot plates to cook their food. >> so he knew they were going

back behind the cells to the catwalk area? >> correct. he actually took them behind there to do that. >> were they alone there or with were they with him at all times? >> it is my understanding they were with gene palmer at the time. >> do you have any indication why palmer chose not to put the hamburger meat through a metal detector? that would seem to be prison policy. >> it would be prison policy but in situations i think of this nature, anderson the guards develop these friendships with some of the inmates. they also will have the inmates assist them with information that they can obtain in the facility involving other inmates almost like on the outside using a confidential informant for a drug bite. the search for the escapees has focused on cabins in an area not far from the prison where

they broke out. authorities are concerned now the inmates may have found guns in one of those cabins. >> investigators did find the inmate's dna inside of one cabin, though they wouldn't confirm whether a bloody sock was the source. cnn's gary tuchman has more on the effort to sift through thousands of leads. >> reporter: a major are road to the town of owls head new york, closed to outsiders but full of law enforcement officers. every quarter mile or so armed state police stand patrol next to wooded areas looking for any sign of matt and sweat. more than 2200 leads have come in say police. >> we receive reported sightings each day and have investigated every one. we will continue to ensure that every sighting or lead reported will be investigated until exhausted. >> reporter: exhausted describes the search team. state and federal law enforcement members doing grid

searches in franklin county where owls head is located. dna samples from the killers were found in a cabin in the woods and understand my many owners and guests of other cabins in the woods are staying away while the searching is going on. as we walked up to this cabin we didn't expect to find anybody but we found al mossy. >> a lot of people have left their cabins. >> i know but i'm not one of them. >> reporter: he is retired and lives here permanently. do you feel safe? you are in the middle of the search zone for these two killers? >> yeah. >> reporter: you are not going to leave? >> no. >> reporter: how come? >> no reason to. >> reporter: he lives with his 140-pound dog yoda and says odds are tiny they would seek refuge and beside he is armed al believes the killers won be able to navigate their way out of the

wilderness without police seeing them and is convinced they will be captured even though it has taken some time which is something police are addressing. >> time is always a concern. it generally works against the police in the immediate response but works typically for law enforcement long term a as we coalesce around the search area bringing more partners. >> reporter: al mossy says his 79-year-old girlfriend is scare sod they are spending the nights together. but he's told her. >> i'm not changing my life for this. >> reporter: you are not the at least bit uneasy? >> no. do i look it? >> reporter: gary tuchman, cnn, new york. another important story in charleston south carolina. hard to imagine what emotions and thoughts were in the minds of worshipers. they resumed bible study on the same location where nine people were killed last week at emanuel ame church. wednesday's lesson was called "the power of love."

>> meantime law enforcement officials say the department of justice is likely to pursue federal hate crime charge against dylann roof, the accused shooter. roof told investigators he shot his victims in order to start a race war. >> roof is facing nine murder charges but officials say the hate crime charge will ensure the racial aspect of the crime is addressed. as the legal case unfolds, thousands of mourners spent wednesday in the south carolina state house viewing the open casket of the church's pastor reverend clementa pinckney. a public viewing will be held on thursday at the emanuel ame and another nearby church. president obama will deliver the eulogy at the state lawmaker's funeral. more in on the memorials sur rounldsing pinckney's passing that includes some laced with controversy. >> reporter: state senator clementa pinckney's body arrived at south carolina state house as

hundreds of mourners lined the street to pay their respects to a slain lawmaker at mother emanuel. his body lying in state. as the visible symbol of the old south still flies on the state grounds. >> it's time to move the flag from the capital grounds. >> reporter: after governor nikki haley's statement, south carolina lawmakers opened debate to remove the flag from capital grounds once and for all. the vote to take down the flag is yet to occur and by any measure the passing is not a sure thing. haley's office acknowledging in a statement she does not have the authority to remove the flag herself today or any day. rather than violate the law, she will continue to work to change it. >> take it down! >> reporter: as the debate over the future of the confederate

flag overshadows the mourning in south carolina calls for taking down the flal flag are spreading across the south. alabama's republican governor ordered the confederate flag to be removed from its state capital grounds. joining governors in virginia north carolina tennessee and georgia, who have also sought to diminish the presence of the controversial symbol. even in boise, idaho, mississippi state flag which prominently features the confederate symbol was removed from a display of state flath flags at city hall. >> it stays there until the people of south carolina say it should come down. >> reporter: in south carolina it is expected to be an uphill battle as some lawmakers are already trying to shift the focus of the debate. cnn spoke to republican representative william chunly on tuesday. >> people sat in there and waited their turn to be shot. that's sad. somebody in there with means of self defense could have stopped this and we'd have had less funerals. >> reporter: are you turn ing in

to a gun debate. if nine families asked you to take down the flag would you do it. >> you said why didn't somebody do something. you have one skinny person shoot a gun. do wa we can. >> that south carolina lawmaker you just saw there is expressing what he calls his deep regret for those controversial words. >> that's right n. a new statement bill chummily tried to clarify the remarks saying my view which i was trying to express is painfully regrettable that someone was not able to intervene in this demented killer's life to stop him up to the moment he squeezed the trigger. the charleston church shooting highlights a startling surprising statistic in the u.s. according to the new american foundation which is a washington research center home grown terrorists in the u.s. have killed more people than jihadists have since the

september 11th attacks. >> consider this the group found nearly twice as many people have been killed by white supremacist, anti-government fanatics and nonmuslim extremists. they found 48 have been killed by extremists who were not muslim compared to 26 killed by self proclaimed jihadists. u.s. president barack obama is ordering some major changes in american hostage policy. families can now pay ransoms to hostage takers without fear of criminal prosecution. >> this is as white house advisers make a stunning revelation about how many americans are still being held overseas. michelle kosinski has more on that. >> reporter: the numbers we haven't heard before and the president said more than 80 americans since september 11th have been held hostage overseas. more than half of them have returned home. then his adviser on counterterrorism said that currently 30 americans are held.

the president's national security team said than clouds people held by cartel s and criminal gangs but couldn't elaborate for security reasons. the white house made a number of changes to its hostage policy mostly in the way the system works to make it more efficient, more integrated to share more information with families. but most strikingly they made clear that the u.s. now will not prosecute families for paying ransoms to terrorists even though it is illegal and even though u.s. government policy states the opposite and that has not changed. here's the president. >> i firmly believe the united states government paying ransom to terrorists risks endangering more americans and funding the terrorism we are trying to stop. so i firmly believe that our policy ultimately puts fewer americans at risk. >> that raises a lot of questions. by now allowing families to pay ransoms, doesn't that put american lives at risk?

doesn't it perpetuate the problem you are trying to stop plus send a message that ransoms might work. the white house answered like this. they said there's no doubt that ransoms fuel terrorism, but at the same time we're going to stand by the families and help them. lisa monaco said in the past we did not do right by these families something the president said he found totally unacceptable. >> that is michelle kosinski reporting there. france is fuming following new spying allegations from wikileaks wikileaks. >> it indicated the nsa eavesdropped on president hollande. his two predecessor and other top french officials. it said the spying went on from at least 2006 all the way to 2012. u.s. secretary of state john kerry said he is quote absolutely guarantees the u.s. is not watching and spying on france's president. >> meanwhile, mr. hollande

gathered his defense council and summoned the u.s. ambassador to explain the report and it's clear the french are miffed over these allegations. >> translator: i summoned the ambassador to convey firstly that this was unacceptable. secondly that we wanted to know if those practices ceased and whether they apply to the president only or whether they were done on a larger scale. although we understand there could be wiretapping when it comes to terrorists has nothing in common with the spying of leaders, friends and allies and i ask the ambassador to quickly bring us answers. >> interestingly, france's parliament gave the final approval to a controversial surveillance law of its own that would give french intelligence the right to collect data from phones and the internet without a warrant. france's highest court has to okay and approve it before it

officially becomes law. after saytaying publicly silent for two years, dzhokhar tsarnaev apologized for his crimes before formally sentenced to death on wednesday. reaction from survivors ranged from total rejection to offers of forgiveness. >> reporter: a powerful day at the sentence of dzhokhar tsarnaev as two dozen survivors and relatives of those who died gave victim impact statements. heather abbott said he did not break me. the memory of those killed will be kept alive by those who survived his terror. the family of 8-year-old martin richard, basically condemning what he had done saying he chose to accompany his brother. he chose hate. he chose destruction. he chose death. we choose love. we choose peace. among those defiant was amputee rebecca gregory. she said essentially said we are

boston strong america strong. by choosing to mess with us was a terrible mistake. how's that for a victim impact statement? dzhokhar tsarnaev did offer an apology to the victims' families saying he was sorry for the lives he had taken, the suffering he caused and the damage done. he also did confess saying the bombing, which i'm guilty of if there is any lingering doubt, i did do it along with my brother. but for several family members and for officials here it was too little too late. the u.s. attorney carmen ortiz saying what dzhokhar tsarnaev did not say, he did not renounce terror or violent extremism. >> after the sentencing, survivors of the boston bombing reacted to tsarnaev's apology. lynn julian said his words lacked sincerity. >> i regret having ever wanted to hear him speak because what he said showed no remorse, no regret and no empathy for what

he's done to our lives. >> but another survivor had a different reaction. 23-year-old henry said he is happy with the apology and forgives tsarnaev. the death toll from the devastating heat wave in pakistan continues to climb and the country's resources, they are struggling to keep up with people's needs. plus, signals from the ayatollah and now doubt about the ten native agreement on iran's nuclear program. that's coming up. bring us your aching... and sleep deprived. bring us those who want to feel well rested and ready to enjoy the morning ahead. aleve pm. the first to combine a safe sleep aid... plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. for pain relief that can last until the am. so you... you... and you can be a morning person again.

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welcome back, everyone. media in pakistan are now reporting more than 1,000 people have died in the country's brutal record-breaking heat wave. >> nearly all of those deaths happened in karachi which is the country's most populous city. cnn correspondent warns the death toll will likely continue to rise. >> i have been cover canning this region for more than a decade out in the desert. if it feels hot in the city you can only imagine how hot it is there. they do not have access to water and electricity. and also they are saying there are a lot of private hospitals in pakistan. there aren't really enough government hospitals.

there are private hospitals and so figures may not have been collected from those either. i'm sure the death toll will continue to rise. earlier in the day, she visited a hospital. the report contains scenes that are disturbing. >> reporter: even as we approach the morgue the stench of death surrounded us. corpses covered in flies, left out in the heat. a charity runs in morgue. but it is struggling to provide the service. daily power outages mean the cold room can't be kept cold. i want to take you in to show you the extent of the problem. there's a putrid, pungent smell.

bodies upon bodies piled high. 650 people have been brought here in just a few days. i really couldn't stay inside there any longer. that's supposed to be a cold storage unit in a morgue. it's hot, and sticky in here. it seems like even the dead aren't being given the dignity they deserve. lengthy power cuts plague the living and the dead. one of the major hospitals has treated up to 8,000 people since saturday's soaring temperatures struck. the unforgiving heat has spared no one. young children and the elderly the most vulnerable. i felt so hot i was vomiting says this old man. i felt weak and my heart sank. my son had a high temperature,

and then he had a fit. this woman says. i asked if she has water and electricity in her home. nothing, we have none of those things she says. and the hospital they turned to for help is overwhelmed. these doctors and nurses tell me the government-run hospital has been relying on volunteers and donors. even the beds have been donated to us they say. people are bringing us water, ice and even medicines. their frustration was palpable. >>. just one week to go before the self-imposed deadline for a nuclear deal with iran is finalized there are new doubts about teheran's willingness to cooperate. iran's supreme leader came out oposing key elements of a

tentative agreement. >> reporter: no one person can deliver a deal between iran and the west but supreme leader does have the power to derail it. he has already publicly expressed rejections and now with days left before the june 30th target date for an agreement he is sending out more strong signals. in a nationally televised speech, he rejected central elements of the agreement the west wants. most notably one key, careful tradeoff. iran would have to scale back its nuclear program before sanctions are lifted. the lifting of sanctions must not be contingent on the imply implementations. they should not say that you should fulfill your commitments and the international atomic energy agency should then verify

it in order for the sanctions to be lifted. we do not accept this issue at all. the thinking in western capitals has been exactly the opposite. >> we cannot compromise on the absolute red lines that we have. if we do a deal it's got to be verifiable. >> reporter: there are other key issues. how long will iran's program be restrained by an agreement? the west wants assurances it will last a decade. the ayatollah calls it unacceptable. the negotiations have been held up by disagreements in fe past and previous deadlines have come and gone. that could happen again. >> we are focused on getting the right deal and the right deal is more important than the deadline. >> the ayatollah's remarks are adding to the pressure and moving the deadline won't help if iran's supreme leader won't accept the terms of the agreement. jonathan mann cnn. bobbi kristina brown, the daughter of late singer whitney houston has been moved to hospice care.

her family said she's in god's hands now. >> her father bobby brown was seen wednesday outside of an atlanta area hospice facility seen her. 22-year-old bobbi kristina has been in a medically induced coma since found unresponsive in a bathtub at her home in january. police finished the criminal investigation in to her near drowning. no charges have been filed. the clock is ticking for greece as another meeting on the country's debt crisis comes to an end without a deal. from propaganda videos to spongebob squarepants we go in to a south korean school help ing north korean children transition to life outside of the oppressive country.

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you are watching cnn newsroom. thanks so much for staying with us. i'm errol barnett. >> i'm zain asher. let's give you your headlines. a new york prison guard is facing charges in connection with the escape of two inmates. gene palmer is accused of taking frozen meat with tools inside to the inmate's cell area. his attorney said he was unaware the tools were hidden in the meat. >> record breaking heat wave has surpassed 1,000. hospitals and morgues are filled beyond capacity and the electricity grid is struggling to keep up with demand resulting in frequent outages. south korean ministry of health confirms one new case of mers. that brings the total number of those infected to 180. the virus has also killed two

more people. the death toll stands at 29. officials say so far seven people have recovered from mers. let's shift our focus at this moment to the geek debt crisis. eurozone finance ministers will pick up negotiations in the coming hours after talks with greece on wednesday ended with not a single sign of a deal. >> they are trying to reach an agreement that would secure more bailout funds for greece and avoid a default. without a deal, greece risks missing the deadline to maj a payment to the international monetary fund. for the latest i want to go to my colleague who's joining us live from athens. elinda alexis tsipras is in a tough position. how does he balance the promises he made to voters with the demands of the creditors? >> it remains to be seen whether he will be able to. at the moment he seems to be

original red lines in what he promised in his preelection campaign. as the talks in prusles continue what we do hear is he is forced to make some tough decisions. so much so that actually he said he's not sure the creditors want a deal. within greece there's a lot of confusion and criticism perhaps of the creditors potion possession simply because the greek government was led to understand that on monday there was a proposal that was a good basis for negotiation. it seems to be the case that yesterday this all changed and greece is being pushed to make more concessions. >> now with time running ou and talks really starting early again in brussels today, it remains to be seen whether greece will give way or not. >> elinda she has been focus on tax hike and said there will be

no further reductions in pensions or public sector wages. is he going to have to rethink that for there to be a deal? >> it looks like he will have to rethink that. i think what is finding a compromise solution is something that alexis tsipras can bring to greece and sell to the greek public. one issue at the core of all of this is the whole idea of debt sustainability and relief. so far, although there was some signs from the imf that it is willing to discuss the idea that for greece we have seen that europe is not prepared to give way. i think in the next round of negotiations what we see today and possibly in the days ahead because it is not clear how long the talks will take before we reach that end of the month deadline. this will be the one issue that will be defining determining

factor to how this will play out, both within greece and internationally. >> elinda, greece as a massive problem with tax evasion. how long until that is addressed? >> well according to what we have been hearing, this is something that's already being addressed up to a point. it is obviously something that is not tangible very difficult to do something about tax evasion as such. it is something all governments during this crisis have tried to address. so far none of them have successfully done so. so there's a lot of pressure from the creditors for greece to really move to doing something in that direction. basically not just focusing on tax hikes but really focusing on how to deal with greece's chronic problems and tax evasion is among them. it's one of the biggest problems that greece has been facing for a very long time. >> the last thing anyone wants is for greece to default or exit

the eurozone. thank you so much. we appreciate it. we have some breaking news here. reuters news agency is reporting at this moment that a car bomb has exploded in the syrian city of kobani. this is near the turkish board ir and near a turkish border gate in fact. a kurdish ypg official said some were killed other wounded but an exact count is not known as this just happened. the official tells reuters isis militants staged an attack from three sides of the town. the breaking news is there is a car bomb that exploded in the syrian city of kobani, next to the turkish border. as we get more information we will bring it to you in the coming hours. an ambitious u.s. trade deal long sought after president obama just needs his signature to become law. that is after the u.s. a 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 world economy. earlier japanese prime minister shinzo abe expressed his approval of this deal. >> translator: the passing of this legislation is a big step forward. i'd like to welcome it. i'd like also to join with the u.s. in showing our leadership in moving to a compromise as soon as possible. >> another thing to keep in mind is that china is not included in this transpacific partnership deal. now as the heat builds across the western u.s. so doesens of wildfires from california up to alaska. >> the cal grove fire near los angeles has already scorched 80

hectares or 200 acres. we are joined live with more. here he is. >> he was telling us last hour these things can pick up momentum so quickly from a small kind of ember, in fact. and there are all sorts of issues with these and how they spread. >> in california of course the winds howl. the terrain is steep. not just in california. alaska too. 240 fires across alaska because it's been extremely dry as well. some of the hooth footage out of california. this fire in los angeles county is a short drive. you see the uplift happening with the tremendous heat generated by the fire. the temperatures in the mid to upper 90s across the region of southern california in the past couple of days. here's the pattern. you look at the humidities bone dry. bar stow 6% at this hour. this is when humidity is increasing as we approach overnight hours. san bernardino 22%. palm springs lower area there of the double-digits.

in the afternoon these drops 3 to 4%. the eastern half of the united states fascinating to see the moisture across the eastern half of the u.s. the humidity dry. of course california population a little over 38 million people. 37 million residents experiencing drought. 98% of the state under drought conditions. this is all essentially something we expect with a tremendous pattern we have had of historic drought in recent days and years. we go across santa clarita. the fire 25% contained there. the summer temperatures is the major concern. over the past 40 or so years, the temperatures across the western united states have warmed on the order of 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 degrees, california western washington around three degree incress in a 40-year span for summer temperatures. warmer summers if place and when you think of the average, the number of large fires and we are talking 1,000 acres or larger. the number also in acres 140 fires in the '80s and you work to the '90s, we had 160 large

fires. 2,000 to 2012, the number is gone up to 250 large fires. this corroborating with the temperatures on the increase. the perspective and concern as we talked about is getting these embers lofted in the air. carried downstream. this firefighters are working upstream trying to put the flames out. downstream you have additional fires that form. an interesting depiction here. we haven't heard this before but we know the firefighters the lake fire near big bear lake have released this document here saying no drone zone. there's some people flying their hobby drones across porgs and trying to get aerial views themselves and the firefighters have not been able to put the helicopters up to fight the fires because of the dangers. there's a lot of people trying to get their own pictures of dangerous fires across south carolina. i thought it was interesting to see that now. officials there saying if you are putting your drones up we can't put the fires out. >> a lot of people are.

you have to gave warning now. please keep your drones down. wire r wildfires are raging. appreciate the update. >> thank you so much. you are watching cnn newsroom. violence unfolds at an army base in kenya. when we come back we will have more on the battle between kenya security force and al shabaab fighters. so this beauty can be yours with a down payment and 10% financing. oh larry, lawrence. thanks to the tools and help at experian.com, i know i have a 798 fico score. [score alert text sound] [score alert text sound] oh. that's the sound of my interest rate going down. according to this score alert, my fico score just went up to 816. 816.

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between kenyan security forces and al shabaab fighters. take a look. you see everything kicks off in that moment. video from itn appears to show militants sneaking up on an army base in kenya. most of the mill about theitants were killed. >> evans is seen here the day before the attack. he reportedly went to somalia to

join al shabaab several years ago. inside a school in south korea, young defectors are learning all over again. >> a look at the children and the principal who's a defeker herself. they say it is a struggle adjusting to life south of the border. >>. >> reporter: starting from scratch. a class in their mother tongue. these north korean children grew up speaking mandarin because their parents made the risky trip across the border to china, and even then they weren't completely safe. living in china she explains there are people who seize north koreans. if you are caught you are sent back. they have a lot more freedom here but also a lot of catching up to do. sometimes other children make fun of my imperfect korean. i hear them saying why is this chinese person here in korea?

go back to china. even though who grew up in north korea can struggle with language. text books are vastly different on either side of the border not to mention the curriculum. the principal can vouch for that. she was a teacher in the north. in north korea, she says the most important subject of study is learning about the revolutionary history of kim il-sung and jim jong ill. she tells her students to appreciate their life here because where they are from children are going hungry and here after lunch there's even time for a break. >> at this school these kids are getting access to things they would have never seen in north korea, no propaganda videos here. they are watching spongebob squarepants. while they don't have to worry about food or life under a dictatorship it can be tough to fit in here. after seven years even the principal is still adjusting. >> translator: it's not easy.

it's very difficult, she says. there are many days when acry alone. some days it is very painful and i can't help but ask myself why do i live like this? >> reporter: she hopes with a bit of extra help it won't be quite as bad for these kids. cnn, seoul. another story we are following, the largest private sdrech of land on earth is up for sale them property which belonged to the family of the late sir sydney kidman for five generations is a collection of cattle stations in australia's outback which is the areas you see on the map in black. >> all right. they make up a total of more than 100,000 square kilometers that's 39,000 square miles. so vast it will take bidders a week to fly around and do the property inspection. for perspective here, the combined area is 28% larger than the south carolina. three quarters the size of

england. jump away from that and show you it is half the size of syria. >> the land will be sold to one of 30 lucky bidders for no less than $250 million. >> wow. got the land what do yo do with it? build something. two of the world's most high profile women met in berlin on wednesday. we will have a recap of queen elizabeth's visit to germany after this visit. stay with us. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me... and you're talking to a rheumatologist about a biologic this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than 10 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that

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breaking news out of northern syria where isis fighters reportedly gained ground. isis fighters seized two neighborhoods in fierce fighting. the syrian military denies they have taken new territory. the kurdish militia were in roll control of large parts of this city and we will have more information and will bring it to you as soon as we get it. queen elizabeth is headed to frankfurt this morning on the second day of her state visit to germany. >> that's right. on wednesday she meet angela

merkel and toured berlin. max foster has been following the trip and has details. >> one most powerful women this the world and other the most revered heads of state. angela merkel invited the queen of great britain in to her private residence. >> there's the wall. >> and pointed to where the berlin wall once stood. they represent two nations, once at war. now meeting in an ongoing reconciliation with a dark past. >> i think it is remarkable. >> the queen and duke of edinboro already paid their respects for the war dead on both sides. the couple both have ger man

heritage. the job is to stay out of plisk and strengthen ties between nations. but politics is at play here behind the scenes. the british prime minister david cameron, amongst the guest at the state dinner. he wouldn't usually attend the royal tour but he needs angela merkel's support if he is going to succeed in mending the relationship with the european union. something he promised in his election campaign earlier this year. >> an hour lives mr. president we have seen the worst an best of our continent. we have witnessed how quickly things can change for the better. but we know we must work hard to maintain the benefits of the post-war world. we know the division in europe is dangerous and that we must guard against it in the west as well as the east of our

continent. that remains a common endeavor. >> reporter: on thursday the royal couple will go to frankfurt. they came to meet as many germans as possible so they will go on a walk about there an meet from two of prince phillip's relatives for lunch. max foster cnn, berlin. the ship captain wo was found guilty in a deadly sinking of the cruise liner cost ta concordia is releasing a book about the incident. he is set to unveil the 600-page book title kwd thet truth submerged in his hometown where he is under house arrest. >> this book promises a minute by minute account of the ship wreck. 32 people were killed when the liner crashed on to rocks off the island in italy. he is appealing his conviction.

president obama usually have sh rugs it off and handles it like a pro when heckled but fired bang when he was interrupted at the white house event honor ing lgbt rights. >> hold on a second. okay. you know what -- no no no no no no. no. no. no. no hey. [ yelling ] >> listen, you are in my house. [ cheers and applause ] >> when the president says you are in my house you listen up. >> the heckler was removed from the event. immigration group says the transgender protester was an undocumented immigrant. the heckler released a statement on-line saying she was outraged

mr. obama's lack of concern for the treatment of lgbt detainees. >> always people who disagree with you when you are in what position but thought he handled it professionally. >> you are in my house. >> exactly. thank you for watching. >> zain is off on her weekend. enjoy yourself. >> rosemary church is joining me after the break for more of the world's biggest stories. stay with us. get fast-acting, long-lasting relief from heartburn with it neutralizes stomach acid and is the only product that forms a protective barrier that helps keep stomach acid in the stomach where it belongs. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. try gaviscon®. time is running out to enjoy olive garden's 2 for $25. now with more new dishes than ever before. like chicken fettuccine in a creamy citrus alfredo sauce. plus dessert, and unlimited salad and breadsticks. 2 for $25, get it before it's gone. at olive garden.

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-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com jth a. a second prison employee is facing charges in the new york prison escape. plus the boston bomber is sentenced to death and says he is sorry but not all victims are ready to forgive. the heat wave in pakistan hits a grim new milestone. >> i'm errol barnett. welcome to our viewers tuned in in the united states and those watching all around the world. >> i'm rosemary church. thanks for joining us. this is "cnn newsroom."