murderer, and he may be acquitted. and he may be free but he is guilty. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com expanding the search. officials begin looking for possible mh 370 debris near additional islands in the indian ocean. u.s. president barack obama is poised to unveil a climate change plan. and heavy rains in myanmar have killed at least 47 people. i'm errol barnett with you solo for the next two hours here on cnn. a warm welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and all around the world. this is "cnn newsroom." we begin with new

information into cnn. the island of -- is looking for possible debris from missing malaysian airlines flight 370. they asked for help ann after flaperon was found on reunion island that does in fact belong to a boeing 777. and analysts will begin analyzing that to see if it is from the missing flight. so far at this stage, they have not yet find anything linked to mh 370. teams from boeing and the u.s. national transportation safety board are heading to france to help identify that wing piece. we have more from outside the lab where the testing will take place. >> reporter: the malaysian transportation ministry in a statement on sunday has confirmed that this flaperon is

indeed from a 777 aircraft. what they haven't said is whether it's from mh370. that will be conducted here at a laboratory in the south of france where air crash investigators have been work for decades. they have the expertise and scientific and forensic tests that need to be done to confirm whether it is from the missing plane. the piece of what is believed to be a suitcase has been delivered to paris where french police are taking care of that. on sunday speaking to australian media, warren tross says he doesn't believe it is likely to be from mh370. the flaperon had marine life on it and barnacles that included

it had been in the water for a long time indeed. but this piece hadn't. but they are dna testing it. but they think it's not likely to be from mh370. experts from flying in from across the world and will meet first thing monday to start their analysis and coming here wednesday to verify whether or not this flaperon is from mh370. at this point let's bring in david malcow. he joins us from hong kong. we don't have solid confirmation any debris is from mh370 yet but we have a few leads that could be promising. bring us up to speed on the latest on the investigation and the ongoing search. >> reporter: that's right. of course ultimately with this flaperon and other pieces of potential debris washing up

this is all about the search for the plane, the passengers and the truth and the question is will any of this get us closer to finding mh370. one of the questions that has come up they are not look at this until wednesday. that's what investigators are saying publicly. one of the reasons is there are so many countries involved here they need to do this by the book. they need to agree on how they're going to move forward. once they start taking a look at this piece. it is confirmed to be from a 777, it becomes look for these unique identifiers, something on that flaperon that can tie it to mh370. another thing that will happen and this may take some more time, errol is when they begin to take it apart to look at the damage and see what kind of

clues that provides how about how this plane may or may have not gone down? did it separate in the air or in the water but this becomes about the search for the plane and the passengers families 239 watching this closely. at tend of the day it is fundamentally a human tragedy. >> and malaysian officials pledged once again they will continue to search until they get 100% confirmation that what they found is mh370. but just tell us what kind of help malaysia is asking for from many nations that are along the indian ocean. >> reporter: it appears we are beginning to see the beginnings of what could be a second search area. first remember the underwater search area off the coast of australia. they have been doing a deep sea search there since late last year since october.

investigators in australia are confident and believe that the piece of debris washed up on the island of reunion reinforces it is consist where they are look. what the malaysians are asking for is for all the countries in the surrounding areas, the tiny island 140 miles northeast to begin to search as well and keep an eye out. we don't know if it's going to take an official form with planes and boats or community based with people looking on the shorelines. at the end of this all it becomes about the search for the truth. it is unclear if any of this debris even if it is confirmed if it can shed additional light on the resting place of the aircraft. >> we will continue to way and see, david molko live for us in

hong kong. now to other stories. an oxford researchers has confirmed that jericho the line onis -- lion is alive and well. as david mckenzie reports zimbabwe is cracking down on hunting. >> reporter: early reports that jericho the lion was killed turned out to be false. the oxford university research group that tracks these lions say he is doing just fine. now, zimbabwe has appeared to tightened up on hunting in the country. they banned all kinds of hunting on the border of hwange national park and they banned bow hunting outright. it is with a bow that walt

palmer shot cecil the lion last month. zimbabwe officials are trying to extradite him from the u.s. to zimbabwe but that might be a tall order. the guide and hunter he hired face charges this week in zimbabwe and they could spend ten years in jail if found guilty. now to the migrant crisis in europe. french police blocked migrants trying to gain access to the euro tunnel on sunday night. people have stepped up attempts to cross the tunnel in recent weeks. french officials have pledged $11 million to improve security there around the tunnel. jim bitterman joins us live with more from paris with more. we are used to seeing the migrant make the dangerous journey across the mediterranean but why an uptick in an i tempt

a cross the english channel in these past few weeks? >> reporter: one of the things is the migrants have been making their way north to calais for many many months now. this problem has been ongoing for a couple of years now. and nobody has come to terms with it. it's become a political football where the french are saying the british should do more and the british are saying the paris should do more. and we have regional elections on -- in france right now. and one person is suggesting if the british don't like the way the french are handling it just let them come into britain totally illegally. and so that's one drastic solution. no one is suggesting they will do that. over the weekend a joint editorial and the two of them said that basically the governments of both countries are concentrating on solving the

problem. money is one way to go at it. and they are going to try to figure out ways of stopping the flow towards the tunnel to begin with. and it's a problem that's a difficult one to solve easily and led to great delays across the tunnel. people can't get across as quickly as they might want to. >> as is true with the migrants from north africa the issue is a political and economic one and multinational in a way. when you think of new policies likely to be announced today you wonder how specific it will get and if new policies are needed or if security procedures need to be stepped up at the tunnel. >> reporter: in fact one of the things that the french government has said is the euro tunnel people are not doing enough in terms of providing security. and there are calls for the

european union to do more. basically, it's a problem that everybody knows has to be addressed especially after this surge of migrants trying to get across to britain. i think there's a much greater awareness on a political level they have to do something. the question is what? that's where i think the officials are scratching their heads to do something that is meaningful. putting more police on the job could help. for example over the weekend, there was a sitdown on the main access routes to the road access to the euro tunnel from calais and that blocked the traffics and caused problems for people that wanted to get across. in any case police can help but they can't do everything. >> the latest information there from jim bitterman live in paris. jim, thanks. a mexican photojournalist

who left his home last month to escape threats has been found dead. ruben open ruben espinoza worked in vera cruise where 13 journalists have been killed in the last five years. the u.s. president plans to announce an ambitious climate change program on monday. also facing a financial crisis with unusual limitations. coming up for you, what sets puerto rico apart as it struggles with debt. stay with us.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ isn't it beautiful when things just come together? build a beautiful website with squarespace.

. welcome back. u.s. president barack obama's launching a major climate change plan that's taking aim at the nation's coal-burning power plants. the proposal will set the first-ever standards for the industry to limit carbon pollution and seeks to reduce emissions by 32% over the next five years.

>> climate change is not a problem for another generation not any more. that's why on monday my administration will release the final version of america's clean power plan. the biggest, most important step we've ever taken to combat climate change. >> now this move will likely face a lot of resistance from coal industry supporters and republican lawmakers as well. i spoke to ben ferguson earlier about the political impact of this proposal. ben ferguson joins us now from dallas to talk about this and really what to expect. ben, great to see you. president obama not getting the memo he is supposed to be a lame duck here in his last few years as president poised to push for epa regulations to limit u.s. carbon emissions. i imagine the rest of the world will be happy but how stiff will republican opposition be?

>> i don't know if it's just going to be republican opposition there does not seem to be an appetite for this among democrats running for re-election. this has not been a top ten issue for hillary clinton or bernie sanders. i think this is more about legacy building or legacy hunting for this president. if he really wanted to accomplish this this should have been done before the mid-terms and early on in the presidency when he had control of the house and senate. i think he needs to check his own backyard and see if there is a mandate for this. >> but then again it's also a bit of a chess move when you think about it. the president is using his executive platform while he can to push these issues and also consider the timing. we've got republican debates coming up for the next few weeks. this makes an issue that wasn't

central to the campaign something to talk about. do you think there is a strategy to raise this issue before republicans ask the voters to vote for them? >> i think there is gamesmanship with this issue but it's i don't think this is something the republican candidates are going to spend much time on. we are leading the world when it comes to climate change and hold ourselves to higher standards than 99% of the countries around the world and put more money into green alternative energy than any other modern country in the world as well. i think a lot of people say we are doing a lot. however many of the republicans are going to make it clear we don't want to stifle american factories and infrastructure here by going to green alternative energy which has not been affordable and has not worked. we gave out government-backed loans for hundreds of millions

of dollars and those companies no longer exist. i think the republicans will fight back on this and say if we implement this it's going to push jobs overseas and that's what the opposite of what the candidates will say they want to do if they are president of the united states. >> and the opposition has characterized these efforts as a be war on coal. but what we understand from this plan is that similar to obamacare if states don't like what the federal plan is they can announce their own plan announce it by 2018 and implement it by 2022. won't this at the very least get states coming up with their own plan should they dislike the obama plan? >> it will get the states to come up with plans. but i think the states will start to fight this. they don't like the federal government telling them what they can do. it will play into the governors that are running for this in the

gop primary saying we are tired of the federal government overstepping their boundaries in our states. a lot of states and swing states early on in the primaries are going to be absolutely against this. i think ultimately what this real discussion is if you get rid of coal how much is it going to cost the average american for that ideal and idea when it comes to the energy they have to purchase which has been going up. we know where the gas prices are. but instability in the world and heating and natural gas prices where they are, a lot of people will say we can't afford this ideal right now. >> and the obama administration saying that it will save the average american money on their power bills. but this debate will continue and it will be a heated one. thanks for talk today. we'll talk again soon. >> thanks. puerto rico is in default

for the first time. the commonwealth failed to make a payment to its public finance corporation over the weekend. that's a small part of the island's debt. the national economic correspondent for the "wall street journal" joins us from d.c. to talk about this. puerto rico is a u.s. commonwealth. how does it structure lead to this crisis? >> reporter: in a few dimensions errol. because they are not a state and they have amassed all this debt they are not able to use the bankrupt restructuring process that is available to say, detroit. when detroit was in a similar situation two years ago their municipalities were able to file for chapter 9 under the u.s. bankruptcy code. because puerto rico is a territory and not a state they don't have access to that bankruptcy code. there is a movement to change

the law so that puerto rico can restructure their deads in the same way that cities in the united states can. until that happens you have 16 entities in puerto rico that have issued debt and there is no formal way to restructure that debt if puerto rico can't pay it. >> and puerto ricans and politicians have lobbied for equal stat us under u.s. law. what about the political dimension to all. this if residents here can't vote does that play into this all? >> that is an important dimension here. because puerto rico doesn't have representation in congress they don't have a vote. there hasn't been a lot of interest or urgency to tackle this. one exception is there have been millions of puerto ricoensans have come to the united states and

settled in florida. florida is important in the presidential election next year and puerto ricans can play a swing vote there. if you are running for president you're going to have to pay attention to this issue because puerto ricans carry important political sway. the same way we have seen with cuban-americans in past elections in miami. that's going to raise the attention and profile of this issue. >> and considering how important florida is in the u.s. presidential election and its 25 electoral votes, considering how unique this is what is the plan to pay the $72 billion of debt? >> right now the government in puerto rico is in talks with bond holders about a way to restructure the debt. i think both sides agree there

needs to be a economic reform in puerto rico. it dates to 2006. they have lost a human capital and business capital. because puerto ricans are american citizens they can come to the united states. and that's what has happened. hundreds of thousands of residents have left to the united states in search of jobs and it's going to require -- right now the simple fact is that the government is spending more money than it collects. they have to raise taxes or overhaul the tax system to collect more revenue. they may have to cut government services but that will exacerbate the recession that puerto rico has faced. it will be coming up with a five-year plan a one-year plan frankly to set different triggers that have to be met so puerto rico can do what it has to do. >> certainly it's a grim economic picture at the moment.

thanks for breaking it down for us. >> thanks for having me, errol. still to come, sorrow and anger in israel after a 16-year-old girl stabbed at a gay pride parade dies of her injuries. the u.s. secretary of state delivers his message to a kept al -- skeptical region. secure the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at at&t we monitor our network traffic so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business. leaving you free to focus on what matters most.

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our first half hour is done. welcome back to our global viewers, i'm errol barnett. testing is expected to begin wednesday on the airplane debris

found on reunion island in the indian ocean. investigators want to see if it belongs to missing malaysian airlines flight 370. u.s. president barack obama is unveiling a plan to fight climate change on monday. it aims to reduce emissions from coal-burning power plants by 4332% in the next 15 years. dozens are wounded in a suspected suicide attack at a military station in turkey. the regional government office suspect that pkk militias used two tons of explosives and a tractor to carry out the attack.

hundreds of people turned out for a vigil to honor 16-year-old shira banki. she and five others were stabbed at a gay pride parade. israel's prime minister has sent his condolences to banki's family. police say an orthodox jew was behind the attack and this wasn't his first offense. >> reporter: shock here in jerusalem and beyond at the death of shira banki. 16 years old, stabbed while attending a gay pride rally, thursday succumbed to her injuries. a vigil for her here. lighting candles in the shape of a heart. people bringing flowers as well. many of them young girls. more shock than tears. there were people playing guitars in memory of her. and images of her shown on the

walls, a real outpouring of shock and also support for her family and her family saying in a statement that she was charming happy, lively and beloved daughter murdered just because she came to support her friends and any person's right to live their life in their own way, murdered with no purpose but stupidity, evilness and recklessness her life came to an end. her family made an appeal for less hate and more tolerance in the country. the man who purpose traited this crime had only recently been released from jail for a similar attack ten years ago. people concerned how he could get so close to this rally. a real sense of shock and an outpouring of support for her family. young people, even people that didn't know her, coming to pay their respects. nic robertson, cnn, jerusalem.

egypt has delayed proceedings against three al jazeera journalists. the trio are accused of helping the muslim brotherhood and face terror charges. one was departed back home to australia but the charges against him still stand. egypt says it has no journalists in jail for reporting only for terrorism and other offenses. the u.s. secretary of state pushes egypt for improvements in human rights. john kerry went to egypt for talks with the egyptian foreign minister and the iranian nuclear deal is one of the details on the agenda. >> reporter: this trip for secretary of state john kerry is as important on a number of fronts. kerry and egypt's foreign minister discussed everything from human rights and security

to the economy and iran. secretary of state is in the middle east to promote the iran deal reiterating it's good for the region. >> there can be absolutely no question that if the vienna plan fully implemented, it will make egypt and all the countries of this region safer than they otherwise would be. >> reporter: egypt has been more receptive than other countries regarding this deal. egypt's foreign minister expressed hope it could lead to a nuclear-free middle east. kerry's visit was also to improve relations between the two countries. they haven't held this level of talks since 2009. a lot has happened since then. relations soured after the 2011 revolution and grew worse following the overthrow of president mohammed morsi by the army in 2013. the state department has heavily criticized egypt's human rights record. for kerry it was a balancing act

of pushing for human rights and dealing with security. egypt faces a threat from an isis branch in northern sinai. they have killed hundreds of people including civilians. kerry was keen to show the united states supports them in that fight. the u.s. has delivered two f-16s to egypt. and while the two countries can have differ opinions at times, the fundamental relationship is solid. now to other stories we're following from around the world. this is fantastic news. nigeria's army has rescued 178 hostages held by boko haram militants. a boko haram commander was captured in the mission on sunday. they have been waging a war for

the past six years. isis militants have been using social media to recruit but they have fallen for one of the mostest scams in the books. three women expressed interest in joining isis but claimed they couldn't afford to travel. once the recruiters would send the money, the women would delete their social media accounts. they collected about $3,000 but are unlikely to be punished. that would require someone from isis to final a complaint. the world anti-doping committee -- between 2001 and 2012 a third of the medals for distance events a it the olympics and world championships went to athletes with suspicious blood tests. this is based on lab results

from 5,000 athletes which were leaked to the media. the greek stock market is set to reopen in about one hour for now. has been closed for more than a month. there will be restrictions to keep more money from flooding out of the banks. we will get you a live report from athens next hour. we're of course watching that closely. myanmar struggles to recover from weeks of monsoon rains and flooding. a massive california wildfire is spreading fast and forcing thousands from their homes. sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset

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thankfully aid is being brought in to myanmar after weeks of deadly monsoon rains. the u.n. says at least 47 have

been killed and 150,000 people displaced and the numbers are expected to rise. earlier we spoke to ian murphy about relief efforts. he is the humanitarian coordinator for myanmar. >> reporter: the government is working with the partners and the local red cross, the community are mobilizing resources. but more resources are needed from the international community. the resources -- the physical resources in the country are stretched thin because it is affecting so many parts of the country. >> when do you think we'll get the final word on the death toll and damage from the flooding? >> it will take some time in some parts of the country the day data is more accurate. and some dams having to release waters is going to cause flooding in other parts of the country. this is going to be a long-term

issue as the floods spread and the impact on people's livelihoods and their homes is felt. >> now the tropical cyclone responsible is slowly moving across central india and bringing the threat of flooding with it. derek van dam is with us to tell us how dangerous this will be. >> they are measuring rain in meters not in millimeters. the situation is very severe and leading to landslides as the system moves into india. this is in the northern state and this is unfortunately the result of a landslide that unfortunately wiped out a significant village. there were reported 20 fatalities from this particular landslide and subsequent flooding from the heavier rainfalls. this is all thanks to a large

tropical cyclone. this is a low pressure system this is not a typhoon but a large rotating mass of cloud. you can see it settling in across myanmar and bangladesh and the eastern and northeastern sections of india. this is drawing in motion from the bay of bengal and is going to continue to fuel more rainfall and unfortunately leave scenes just like this. this is some of the flooding that inundated the regions and communities across myanmar. look at the rainfall totals. we are measuring in meters. that's 1.2 meters in bangladesh. even significant amounts just to the south of that as well. we have the state under a monsoonal rain warning and that extends into the central part of india. it will continue to bring the possibility of flooding.

this is a large tropical trough that extends to vietnam. we have video coming out of that area that is showing running water through city towns and taking away motorcycles. unfortunately fatalities there as well. this is an exceptionally beautiful part of the world but it is socked in with cloud and rain. we are expecting between 100 to 250 millimeters in the next 48 hours that will lead to the possibility of flooding over that part of the world. in the united states we have phenomenal video coming out of the u.s. state of iowa. this is from a pop-up severe thunderstorm on sunday evening in iowa. adams county in fact. this tornado appears to be dancing on the fields almost. if you -- take away the destruction of this errol, it's actually beautiful. there were no fatalities but

some barns were destroyed as it went through mainly farmland and unfortunately some of the cattle there was also impacted by this particular tornado. but stunning images coming from a local resident. >> and that is a clean depiction and the balance and the twists there. >> it's called a rope tornado. >> a rope tornado. there you see it. derek van dam. we'll see you again next hour. >> thanks. at least 21 wildfires have forced 12,000 people to evacuate in california. take a look at the rocky fire in the northern part of the state. it has been spreading very quickly. scorching 47,000 acres. the state itself is suffering from a four-year drought creating the perfect climate for fires and a similar situation down in australia. there firefighters are battling massive bush fire in the blue mountains.

this is west of sydney. rain has helped crews get the upper hand but this fire could burn for days. >> reporter: as night fell the blue mountains turned orange. and the fire that had been slowly burning through wentworth falls much of the weekend had become an emergency. residents packed their belongings and got out as the front raced towards them. they feared this would happen earlier in the day when the firefighters had the upper hand. >> for the moment it's exciting as long as the wind doesn't change direction and then it all gets pretty serious really quick. >> reporter: at sunset that's exactly what it did. fanned by gusty winds and blazing a path towards homes, the fire swelled in size. ten times bigger than the day

before and just like that emergency crews found themselves in the middle of a fire storm. fatigued after two days of wrestling with the blaze, crews gave it everything they had. >> just a hairy moment when you're not sure how it's going to end. but the boys did a great job. >> reporter: as quickly as it began, it started to rain. that was the change in fortune that firefighters had been waiting for. with luck finally on their side it wasn't long before they had the inferno back under control. >> we'll try and lift your spirits after the break. 1,000 hard core foo fighter fans convinced the band to come to their town. moouk ♪

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if you're a die-hard fan of the band foo fighters and you would like them to play a concert in your small town this is what you need to do. ♪

♪ of the foo fighters together playing the hit song "learning to fly" complete with vocals, guitars, bassists and drums. this was a plea for the foo fighters to play in their city. and lead singer dave grohl posted this clip a day later speaking in rough italian. he said we'll see you soon.

earlier, michael holmes spoke with the creator of that "learn to fly" video and he said it was no small feat to pull it off but the response has been a thrill. >> we've been working very hard. we had to recruit more than 1,000 people select them because they had to be good enough to play all together synchronized. so we did some crowd funding and it lasted for something like six months and in the end we just made it. we played all together last sunday. we had a lot of fun. it's been a magic day. we published the video in a couple days. it went viral. much over our expectations and it's been just a fantastic sensation. receiving the message from dave grohl to the guys all of us.

we live in a tiny town in italy. for us it's a real miracle. >> that was the creator of the rocking 1,000 video campaign. dozens of endangered animals took center stage on the empire state building. organizers projected images of more than 100 animals on saturday night. it included a tribute to cecil the lion. they wanted to call attention to the animal's dwindling numbers. now from snoop dogg to surf dogs 50 canines hit the waves for the surf dog competition. this is serious business too. entrants are judged on their abilities and ability to ride

and their confident. the competitors are also divided by size. according to their owners they love hitting the waves. >> i taught her how to balance in a pool on a boogie board. the rest of is it just her. >> she is always excited when we come down here. she's not scared. she is always excited when we hang out on the beach for a day. >> proceeds from the event go to area animal charities. good stuff. you have been watching "cnn newsroom." i'm errol barnett. i'll be back with another edition of the world's biggest stories after this short break. stay with us. ♪ ♪ this could take all night ♪

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-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com the search expands, malaysia asks other nations to be on alert for other debris that could be parts of mh370. wildfires spread in california. firefighters are struggling to contain it. coming up this hour the athens stock exchange is set to open for the first time after a month of being closed. hello and welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and all around the world. i'm errol barnett with you for the next hour on this edition of "cnn newsroom."

we begin with new information into cnn. the islands of -- and the seychelles are on the lookout for wreckage of an airplane. now teams scouring the beaches on reunion island have found several objects. everyone trying to help but nothing has been linked definitively to the aircraft like the flaperon has been. the wing piece is from a boeing 777. now investigators will begin analyzing that piece of debris on wednesday in france. boeing and the u.s. national transportation safety board will assist. david molko joins us live from

hong kong to discuss the latest information. update us on these additional nations looking out if you debris. >> we are seeing potentially is the beginnings of a second search zone. you mentioned an island that is close to reunion island. and the seychelles are on the lookout for any potential plane debris. now that the malaysians have asked for help will it be a concerted search effort? keep in mind though these are very long coastlines. some of them very remote and uninhabited. there is potential that things could have washed up there already. we have to mention, this second search this is a surface search. the under water search continues off the coast of australia. that has been going on.

the deep sea search has been going on there since october. there is a ship out as we speak scouring the floor of the southern indian ocean looking for a sign of the plane. right now the flaperon is the only thing they have to go on. even if it is identified will it have any bearing on getting us closer to finding the plane and the passengers? >> we are seeing images of that flaperon when it was discovered in reunion island. it is now in france but it won't be analyzed until wednesday. why the delay there? >> that's what at least authorities are saying publicly that they won't examine it until wednesday. and there are so many international parties involved. this is part of a criminal investigation not only in france and internationally, that they want to be careful. they want to the this by the

book get everybody there and talk about how this investigation is going to proceed. errol, there is no margin for error here. this is the only thing they have to work with. speed, not so important as accuracy. now once they are at the lab and begin to examine it they are look for any link that can tie it back to mh370 and potentially signs of damage that could explain how this piece became separated from the rest of the wreckage. no word on how long it might take to identify it. but what we have heard from the 239 families of the passenger and crew on board is that 99% is not good enough. they want it to be 100% right. >> they have their fingers crossed. david molko live for us in hong kong. and it is now almost a year and a half later.

and theories about what happened to mh370 still linger. was it a malfunction? did someone take the flight down? sara sidner explores those possibilities. >> reporter: good night malaysian 370, the last words anyone would hear from the ill-fated flight causing unimaginable grief and unleashing theories from the technical to the sinister among them the pilot crassed the plane on purpose. investigators looked to see whether suicide could have been a reason. ultimately the international investigation committee found no indications that would cast suspicion on him or the crew. terrorism. did someone commandeer or hijack the plane to crash it. and no terrorist group claimed

responsibility, which led investigators to believe those options are not viability. the plane landed somewhere. as the months ticked by and no pieces of the plane were discovered some speculated whether it was possible the planed ha landed. but no communications from the people on board or hijack demands made that less possible. mechanical failure. mechanical failure is still being considered. rapid decompression. the plane suddenly loses cabin pressure and the passengers and crew become unconscious and the plane flies until it runs out of fuel and crashes. until there is more thaifd are all just theories leaving grieving families in limbo wondering what happened to those they lost. more than 9,000 firefighters are battling some 21 wildfires

in the state of california. so far 12,000 people have been forced to evacuate their homes. the rocky fire has swelled to 47,000 acres. that's more than 19,000 hectares. it has destroyed dozens of structures and threatening thousands more. stephanie elam shows us why this fire is spreading so quickly. >> we're inside the evacuation area for the rocky fire. and as you can see right here above us that is active fire where it has plenty of fuel that it can burn at this point and this is why we are seeing so many firefighters out here monitoring this line. we are standing along highway 16 -- california 16 and what they want to do is contain this fire so it doesn't jump across this road. a lot of backfires being built on the opposite side but it's as you look at the fire the wind is pushing it. and that's a big part of the problem with fires like this.

when there is this much wind and low humidity is it the perfect environment for a wildfire for one that is ballooning as quickly as this one has. >> stephanie elam there. and it seems as if the ongoing drought and low humidity have created the perfect storm for the fires to spread in california. derek van dam joins us with the breakdown on what's going on there. >> perfect might not be the correct word. it's too dubious for me. how about ideal conditions to spread the wildfires, errol? this is one of the 26 homes that was left in ruins after the rocky fire swept through a large part of the california wild brush area and you can just see chimneys actually being left over as the fire swept through the region. we currently have upwards of 20 fires ongoing across california

as we speak but we continue to hone in on this rocky fire because this is the most significant fire taking place at this moment. i've been covering it all weekend. it started last wednesday but it has grown almost exponentially in size. it started at 5,000 and went to 17,000 and now at 54,000 acres. and here's why. you can see how mountainous this area is. it's difficult for the 3,000 firefighters to access the location. and the 250 fire engines trying to put out the flames of the spot fires that comprise the larger rocky fire. 54,000 acres burned. 5% containment and 6,000 structures threatened. and unfortunately the weather is not going to play along. sunny skies for the next three days. the winds still a concern. you think about all the valleys

and gorges in between the mountains and all the interesting wind eddies that can be created allowing the fire to continue to spread. and below me this is almost what the ground in california looks like in the most parched and arid locations. 46% of the state of california are under an exceptional drought condition. now i want to show you a fascinating video from nasa. this is a six-month accumulated rainfall. look at the fast difference between the eastern half of the united states and the western half of the u.s. remember the heavy rainfall we experienced in the texas and oklahoma panhandle that area received 70 inches of rainfall a few months ago. but look at the lack of the colors over the western half of the united states. we're missing out in that color

in california. we have not received the rain or the snowfall or the snow pack in the sierra nevadas. so fascinating stuff. i want to end off with one other video. this is new to cnn. this is a twister captured on video in adams county iowa. this appeared late night on sunday. so just about six to 12 hours ago. and unfortunately there were some barns damaged in this tornado. this is considered a rope tornado. there were no fatalities or injuries because it swept through a plain field part of iowa. but nonetheless, beautiful when you look at it from a distance but not something you want to be in the way of. >> and can i make a quick suggestion. if you are recording something, turn your phone, rotate it for a landscape view. do you agree? it's -- that's a tornado so i guess that works but in the

future. >> rather go to shelter. >> that is also good advice thank you, derek. in myanmar, the u.n. says at least 47 have been killed following weeks of monsoon flooding. and unfortunately, those numbers are only expected to rise. supplies are also being brought in but more heavy rain and strong winds are forecast for the next few days. it's unmcaleenan clear if any of the topics are connected to climate change but u.s. president barack obama is planning to unveil a major climate change proposal today. it will put restrictions on pollution levels. mr. obama released an announcement on social media. >> on monday my administration will release the final version of america's clean power plan

the biggest, most important step we've ever taken to combat climate change. power plants are the single biggest source of the harmful pollution that contributes to climate change but it's until now there have been no federal limitations to the amount of pollution those plants can dump into the air. think about. that. here are details about the plan. existing power plants will have to cut emissions by 32% by 2030 and have to use more solar and wind power and each state will be assigned a target for reducing pollution from power plants. a manhunt is under way after a police officer was shot and killed in tennessee. he was shot an saturday night and later died at the hospital. memphis police identified a 29-year-old as the suspect and say he is considered armed and

dangerous. former fbi special agent jonathan gilliam explains why traffic stops have become so dangerous. >> the reality of a traffic stop is the act of a traffic stop is routine. cops do this every single day. but along with that routine is the possibility of it going from zero to 100 and 100 as "s" as bad as account be. and even in the situations like where we saw recently with the officer charged with murder in ohio these situations happen every day and they can go bad very very quickly. and this is the reality of what law enforcement faces every day. you know law enforcement any time they stop anybody it's a fluid situation. cops are facing two issues here. a lot of people don't want to comply for law enforcement because they lost respect for

them or heard stories about police abuse. so you know any time an officer walks up there, he's having to make judgment calls. and we see this case where it can go back and the officer can lose his life but in the other cases when the officers have somebody acting shady, officers are having to think their ways through that. and this is something that law enforcement really needs to concentrate on. this is the main place where law enforcement has interactions with the public every day. >> authorities are offering a $10,000 reward for information linked to the arrest of the suspect. a mexican journalist who fled his home because of threats has been found dead. israelis hold vigils for a 16-year-old girl who died after being attacked at a gay pride rally. and a tribute to cecil the

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take a look at this footage

from mexico where hundreds of protesters marched after a prominent photojournalist was found dead. ruben espinoza was one of five people shot to december in a home in mexico city. in an interview he referred to it as a lawless state. 13 journalists have been killed there in five years. a 16-year-old girl stabbed at a gay pride parade in jerusalem has died. israel's prime minister sent a condolence message to her family. he says that she bravely supported the principle that each one can live their life in honor and security.

we will not allow this killer to undermine the core values that israeli society is based upon. nic robertson is joining us live in jerusalem this morning. stabbings like this are so brutal and violent. what is the reaction to to this morning? >> reporter: a lot of shock and a huge amount of disappointment that this man with a proven known track record three weeks after getting out of jail this ultra orthodox jew caught on camera stabbing people pulling a long knife out from under his jacket or inside a bag and stabbing people that he was allowed to get so close to this event. the prime minister has said that he should be prosecutored to the full extent of the law. there is a broad, widespread

support for that. but it is disappointing that this man was able to get so close. shira banki's family have described her as charming happy lively and beloved. they called for less hatred in the country and more tolerance and will be having a civil funeral for their daughter this afternoon. the sense is that this is something that should not have happened and underscores the sort of hatred that does exist on the fringes of society. and the education minister also spoke out on this. and he was also condemning this murder as well. a lot of people, particularly young people came out for a vigil playing music and singing songs and projecting images of shira banki and also there was a big outpouring of affection for

her and support for the family. this is an issue that's not going to go away in society here. and society here on the one hand and this is the view that's widely held here is liberal and accepting but there are elements within it that believe they are the only ones that have the truth and take the truth into their own hands. >> the reason we watch this so closely is what is unique about this part of the world is you can have isolated incidents kick off wars. and there was a palestinian toddler that died in a fire last week. how might prime minister netanyahu respond to the critics. they feel it's unlikely. >> certainly, these two brutal murders, the burning of the

toddler and the parents of the toddler are in critical condition and the brother as well was badly burned and the killing at the -- the stabbing at the gay pride parade underscore people's concerns about extremists in society. he is calling on the security services to use within the law to bring to justice the killers. but he also said that he would be -- or he authorized administrative detentions for anyone believed to have been responsible for this. so what he is doing here it's believed that the killers are from within the jewish community is that administrative detentions which is normally held for palestinians will be imposed on jewish citizens as well. the defense minister can decide there is someone in society who is believed to have committed a crime or is suspected of

committing a crime that there isn't proof enough to get a conviction but they believe this person is a danger to society so is arrested and administratively detained. the words are strong from the prime minister. people are waiting to see if the actions are followed through. >> a rough start to the week there. nic robertson in jerusalem. thank you. we do want to clear something up on cnn. jericho the lion is alive and well. oxford university tweeted this image of jericho taken sunday morning. the zimbabwe conservation task force said that poachers killed jericho but that was just a case of mistaken identity. but zimbabwe is cracking down on hunting. >> reporter: the group that put out the information has sense

apologized. and the oxford university research group that tracks these lions say he is doing just fine. now zimbabwe has appeared to tighten up on hunting in the country. they banned all kinds of hundreding on the borders of hwange national part for big cats and large game and banned bow hunting outright. it was with a bow that walt palmer shot cecil the lion last month. he says he did nothing illegal but zimbabwe officials are trying to extradite him from the u.s. to zimbabwe. that might be a tall order. the guide and hunter he hired faced charged this week in zimbabwe and could spend ten weeks in jail if found guilty. cecil the lion has lived on in some way. he was part of a tribute on the

empire state building. organizers projected a picture of cecil on the side of the skyscraper. the goal was to call attention to the animal's dwindling numbers and promote a documentary called "racing to extinction." >> we are trying to break the biggest story on the plan and few are aware this is happening and that is the beginning of the sixth mass extinction where man is the cause of. we are trying to create dialogue and asking people to pay attention to the calls to action but specifically to developing solutions together and creating a community. and this happened very much last night. it was really an incredible moment for me walking around the streets and seeing the thousands of people that arrived and showed up. it was this tone on the streets was this peacefulness and there

were the loveliest conversations happening between people and everyone was knowledgeable about the species and the animals we were showing. that is the spirit of this right now is to begin a rich dialogue and begin networking together and beginning to really solve this problem. >> powerful way to make a statement. 40 projectors were used for this. and according to the "new york times" the project cost $1 million. france and the uk step up security on the tunnel that goes beneath the english channel. the greek stock market is about to reopen. what traders are expecting after this short break. brace yourselves. mom has always been one of those people who needs to keep busy. if she's not working in her garden, she's probably on one of her long walks with bailey. she was recently diagnosed with a heart condition.

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welcome back to those of you watching in the u.s. and those tuned in around the world. this is "cnn newsroom." i'm errol barnett. the greek stock market is reopening after being closed for more than a month after the nation grappled with its financial crisis. we'll get you a live update on this in moments. after a meeting with egypt's foreign minister in cairo, john kerry is on to qatar. more than 100 captives were children. a commander was captured in the

mission on sunday. the militants have been waging an insurgency for the past six years. follow to the migrant crisis in europe. french police blocked migrants trying to access the euro tunnel on sunday night. people have stepped up attentions to cross the tunnel in recent weeks. senior international correspondent jim bitterman joins us live from paris to talk about this. jim, typically, 600 migrants would try to make the dangerous channel trek but now you have 5,000 migrants risking their freedom for this journey. that is a huge jump. what is behind it? >> reporter: you have to be careful about those numbers because they vary from day-to-day. last thursday to friday there were about 1,000 migrants that made the attempt. from saturday to sunday it was

down to 400. we are hearing different figures on different days. but you get the impression this is an assault by a group of migrants that's not what is happening. but in ones and twos they are trying to get on the back of trucks. it's not they are assaulting the tunnel directly although over the weekend one of the things that disquieted officials was there was a large group that made a concerted effort at getting to the tunnel itself and there, in fact they had to close the tunnel from 11:30 saturday night to 4:30 sunday morning. that causes the traffic backups. you can't get the trucks and cars on the trains. there has been a great outcry in britain about this situation. political leaders have taken this on. there was a joint editorial between the two ministers where

they said they are determined to solve this problem and money is one indications of one of the ways they are addressing it. they are putting more police on duty. but that's not only the thing. the french would like to see the british take action to scale down this allure that their country has. that's based on the fact that the migrants believe, anyway that britain is an el dorado if they can set foot on british soil they will be qualified to be considered asylum. and then during that process they will be free at large in britain. >> there is a lot of political pressure for local officials and politicians to protect the borders. we saw that in the uk election a few months ago. immigration was a central issue but really the solution is a

geopolitical one. you mentioned a couple hundred police officers at the location where the migrants try to cross. but the $11 million, what will that go toward? will it go to security improvements where the migrants try to sneak through? >> there will be improvements around the tunnel itself more barbed wire and fences and more police. but the question really has become something of a political football in the fact that in both france and great britain, politicians are using it as an issue. we have regional elections on here. we're building up and the campaigns are on right now. one deputy in the north said if the british don't like the way the french are handling it we'll stop patrolling and let them come across. the french government is not about to do that. but it shows the temperature here in terms of the political

discussion. >> very interesting there. jim bitterman live for us in paris this morning. police in mexico discovered and shutdown an unfinished drug tunnel in tijuana three blocks from the u.s. border. these tunnels often have sophisticated electrical and rail systems to transport drugs across the border. dozens of tunnels have been found in the past decade. a major scandal in track and field. about a third of the medals for distance events between 2001 and 2012 were won by athletes with suspicious blood tests. it's based on a report on 5,000 athletes leaked to the committee. >> if there should be cases

involving results at the olympic games the ioc will act with zero tolerance in -- with our usual policy. but at this time we have nothing more than allegations. and we have to respect the presumption of innocence for the athletes. >> the governors body has neither confirmed or denied the allegations. instead it focused on the fact that confidential allegations were published. it says that it is based on an analysis of an iaaf database of private and confidential medical data which has been obtained without consent. trading was suspended in late june but the greek stock

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welcome back. take a look over my left shoulder. all that red is from the greek stock exchange. it is open as of 12 minutes ago. now there are restrictions on local investors to keep money from flooding out of the banks and traders have predicted the market will drop sharply at the opening. nina dos santos joins us from london. how big of drop are we expecting? >> reporter: it looks as though based on a couple of reports i'm looking at we're talking about an open down 22%, errol and that

would be very much in keeping with what we've been expecting based on the futures for this market. the reuters news market was calling it down 15 to 18% based on the futures contracts. some of the heaviest losses here in this ticker tape from this live feed from the athens stock exchange from the banking sector in particular. the banking system has been so hardly hit here by not just the bad loans that have accumulated in greece but the crunch point of the capital controls imposed on the greek population for five weeks now. the capital controls are still in place. sightly loosened but they have hamstringed the greek economy. it's expected the economy will go back in the red jet again and that is one of the reasons the banking stocks are down.

some are down to the tune of 29%. we are expecting that before because remember that a number of the banking stocks that have been suspended of the last 5 weeks, and those are continued to trade a number of those already down around 20%. hence the reason why we are expecting the market to fall 20%. it has during the opening price. we'll have to see how that fares later on today. >> cnn's national viewers will be seeing you soon. now puerto rico is also dealing with a financial crisis the island defaulted on a $58 million debt payment to its public finance corporation over the weekend and that is just a small part of the $70 billion debt. it could become an issue in the u.s. presidential campaign. >> because puerto rico doesn't

have representation in congress they don't have a vote and there's not a lot of interest to tackle this in washington, d.c. one exception is there have been millions of puerto ricans have come to the united states and thousands of them have settled in florida. and puerto ricans can play a swing vote there. if you are running for president you have to pay attention to this issue because puerto ricans carry important political sway in the same way we have seen with cuban americans in past elections in miami. i think that's going to race attention and the profile of this issue over the next year. >> after years of government spending along with huge energy and pension costs puerto rico's governor says the economy is in a death spiral. a costly pest problem in australia is being met with the drone. how will it help solve the issue?

>> reporter: the sun sets over the australian outback. as the light dims an eye in the sky gets the work to combat an expensive pest problem. >> three, two, one -- >> the farm has lost $200,000 of livestock in 24 hours when wild dogs strike it's an unfortunate situation with no cure. >> this taken is going where no other start up has gone before flying drones day and night targeting live from stock destroying feral animals. they cost farmers $500 million in an industry that contributes

to australia's bottom line. flying high over the landscape, video and coordinates are streamed back. it spots cattle and sheep. >> that is something for sure. >> using heat signatures. pigs are hiding under a tree and are dealt with swiftly. >> we have to identify where the animals are and pest control agencies to the side of the problem. >> this doesn't necessarily mean every menace meets a grizzly end. but so often they are far too late. >> it's starting to effect crops or displace live stock they have a profound impact on many native species. >> pending any suspects they could be patrolling remote areas

within months but this technological tool comes at cost estimates at thousands of dollars an hour for surveillance. but for some farmers this may be very well the cost. >> three, two, one -- >> cnn. now of course i'm heart broken that johnn stewart is loving "the daily show." that story and the latest entertainment news is next. "ride away" (by roy orbison begins to play) ♪ i ride the highway... ♪ ♪ i'm going my way... ♪ ♪i leave a story untold... ♪ he just keeps sending more pictures...

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is because of what really matters most. the goodness of oats and the people we love. mom has always been one of those people who needs to keep busy. if she's not working in her garden, she's probably on one of her long walks with bailey. she was recently diagnosed with a heart condition. i know she's okay, but it concerned me she's alone so often. so i encouraged her to get a medical alert button. philips lifeline offers the best options to keep her doing the things she loves in the home she loves. if she ever falls, or needs help, i know we can get to her quickly and with her condition that can be critical. and even though she doesn't typically go far from home, the button always goes with her. these days, she's still as busy as ever. just the way she likes it. innovation and you. philips lifeline. lifeline is america's #1 medical alert service.

visit philipslifeline.com/caregiver today or call this number for your free brochure and ask about free activation. among older adults, falls are the leading cause of fractures, hospital admissions and injury deaths. in fact every 2.3 seconds a senior will fall and every 15 seconds that fall will require medical treatment. philips lifeline provides the products and services your loved ones need to ensure they get help fast. for 40 years, we've led the industry with the most innovative medical alert solutions. gosafe is the most advanced on-the-go solution allowing seniors the ability to leave their home and still be found in an emergency. if the senior falls and is unable to push the button, autoalert's fall detection technology calls for them. just having a medical alert button isn't what's important, having the most effective and proven medical alert service that has saved more lives than any other in the industry is. find out how you can worry less and your loved ones

can do more, visit philipslifeline.com/caregiver today or call this number for your free brochure and ask about free activation. mission accomplished for tom cruise this weekend. mission impocket brought in $56 million in the box office. 2000 oh, mission impossible 2 raked in $58 million.

kim, great to see you, joining us from los angeles. let's talk weekend box office numbers. they were pretty good for tom cruise and his "mission impossible" franchise. >> tom cruise continues to do well at the box office. "mission impossible" made $56 million. this is the second best in the franchise. also one of tom cruise's best openings. so really great news. tom cruise has been promoting this so much. he does his own stunts and certainly he has been everywhere talking about it and the movie got good reviews. >> good for him for that. and we are about to see the end of an era this week. the final week of "the daily show" with jon stewart as host. what can you tell us about that? >> so sad.

we said this so many times this year the end of an era with david letterman and stephen colbert and jon stewart has a special place in people's hearts. he will have amy schumer. she is the it girl, denis leary and louie c.k. and people have "r" talking about the people who were correspondents like steve carell or ed helms or john ol verse. >> and stephen colbert. >> that's correct. and you think about really he has been on for 16 years and been through so many elections and emotional things. he was one of the first comedians who came on after 9/11 being in new york and it was so emotional for him. and of course his final show is thursday. we don't know what is going to happen on the final show similar

to david letterman. but it's expected to be great. great celebrities and special guests. >> and anchors and correspondents who have popped up on his show will miss that special treatment we get from him as well. angelina jolie talked to myanmar's president. what is the tree there? >> angelina jolie is a force of change in the world. everyone looks to her. she is a special envoy for the u.n. and touring in myanmar looking at conditions of female workers and focusing on female issues meeting with first-time female voters. she is someone that people look to and respect and for many things and she is continuing to tour all of these countries where there needs to be more of a focus and people need to know about what is going on in the

world. >> and she has brought her effort to the forefront and doing the day job as well. very interesting stuff. thanks very much. great to talk to you. >> great. thanks so much. one final quick story for you. liquor suppliers in china are under investigation for allegedly adding viagra to their products. reuters reports that two distillers were raided. they confiscated 5,000 bottles of a grain alcohol and a batch of white powder of viagra. thanks for watching cnn, everyone i'm errol barnett. it's a pleasure having you with me. "early start" is next in the u.s. and for every else stay tuned for another hour of "cnn newsroom." have a great day.

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big shake up for the race for president. donald trump firing a top adviser. hillary clinton readying a new pitch to voters as speculation grows. details ahead. happening now. experts examining a plane piece washed ashore in the indian ocean. does it belong to mh-370? california on fire. dozens of homes destroyed. thousands