just happened to work out, and i was very blessed that it did. >> even though in this case the perpetrator had gone out of his way to try to destroy the evidence, the evidence was persistent, and it was still there even after cremation. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com . the legacy of ferguson, missouri, one year ago today, the police shooting of an unarmed african-american teenager set off protests in the united states and sparked a nationwide conversation about race. we look into the story in-depth. a shake up in the donald's campaign. trump claims he told a senior adviser you are advised but that adviser says he quit. which is it? destruction in taiwan, powerful images of a diddly storm that

country, and china is feeling the impact. from cnn world headquarters here in atlanta, i'm george howl -- howell, this is cnn "newsroom." ♪ ♪ good day to you and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. we begin in the u.s. state of missouri. ferguson, as it's now known around the world. people there and across this country are marking one year since the police-involved shooting of an unarmed african-american teenager. >> don't shoot! hands up! don't shoot shoot! >> michael brown's family and friends marched in saturday on ferguson, his father led that walk. the crowd is set to gather later today at the spot where the 18-year-old was shot and killed. they will hold a moment of silence before setting off on a silent march. the shooting outraged and

divided not only the city of ferguson but also much of the united states and it was also viewed internationally. some of the protests turned violent. officer darren wilson was ultimately cleared in that shooting. i want to take you back to that very night, just hours after the shooting of mike brown, my team flew into st. louis from chicago and we really did not know what to expect when we got there, but when we arrived, we saw hundreds of people in the streets, emotions were real, the feeling there was very raw. and you found that it was a raw feeling on all sides. i want to show you the story that i filed that night with cnn photo journalist jordan gadarzo. >> across the city, chaos. people pushing the limit with police. >> ain't none of you all stand up. one black man. >> racial tensions, nerves on edge, even an officer we caught on camera gave in to his rage

calling protesters animals. listen. >> bring it. all you [ bleep ] animals, bring it. >> many witnesses say it was unrevoked attacked on a teenager, michael brown shot and killed on saturday by a ferguson police officer. some protesters trying to keep the peace while taking a stand against police. >> this is really a peace march. it's nothing to start to hurt a police officer. this is all about peace. >> it's not a peace march anymore. you see what's happening, these confrontations between people and police officers. >> yes, it is outrageous. >> police are still stationary right now. i want to show you what's happening over that that j.c.

wireless. people running in and out looting that story. some people threw rocks and bottles. the sound of gun shots rang out several times sunday night. we had to take cover. all of this started as a peaceful march sunday for michael brown's sunday. >> you took my son away from me. do you know how hard it was for me to get him to stay in school and graduate? do you know how many black men graduate? not many because you bring this down this type of level where they feel like i ain't got nothing to live for anyway. they are going to take me out anyway. >> michael brown's mother there and you hear the rawness of the emotions that came into view after the shooting of mike brown and these images that you see here, the police response that followed, many people complained that that police response was too heavy handed and that it only served to escalate the

continued violence that we saw in the coming weeks, but again keep in mind there were also peaceful protests. i want to show you those as well. the peaceful protests, in many cases, took a backseat to the violence that we saw overnight, but hundreds of people, if not thousands of people, took to the streets to march for many legitimate grievances in that community, some who feel that they are treated unfairly by police officers. others who feel that there is a lack of opportunity in that community and they are demanding changes. those protests continue even to this day with movements that are now set like the black lives matter movement and several others that have taken an online life, but again, the legacy of ferguson, missouri, one year after the shooting of michael brown. as details emerged about mike brown's death, anger swept across the country and that sparked a nationwide movement and discussion of race relations in the united states.

sarah sidener reports on that and the relationship between police and the people in city the ferguson. >> the scars of protesters fury wiped clean. this is ferguson one year after darren wilson shot and killed unarmed black teenager michael brown. though wilson was not indicted by a grand jury and cleared by civil rights violations by the federal government, brown's death was something more. >> regardless of if you saw what happened or not, it was the blatant disrespect that people feel that they left his body here for 4 1/2 hours. that's what really charges people up. >> chris phillips lives in the compartment complex where brown was killed. so moved, he began recording it. >> has anything changed in the

relationship between police and people here particularly in this area? >> i don't think anything has change with this relationship. they are still not engaging their citizens. >> after a department of justice investigation that found that ferguson was disproportionately ticketing their citizens. the new interim police chief is black, so the new city manager and municipal judge and two new city council members. >> what's left to protest? >> you can use the analogy of weeds in a garden and for some people you can pull all these weeds out but if you still have one there, then the weeds can grow back again. >> to some protesters, the mayor is the weed that must be removed. they see the interim titles as a temporary smoke screen.

>> we are moving forward. our city is getting better. that will not happen overnight. destruction is immediately. change is hard and takes time. >> those ashby says he is not blind to racial disparities in america. >> it's hard to say that our society values african-american lives as much as white lives. >> he isn't the only one that worries the small sliver could tear the movement further. >> if we're not out shouting at the cops and threatening to rape their families then somehow we are not really committed to the cause of social justice. >> back on canfield drive, a plaque serves as a reminder of what happened here, trying to make a point that this wasn't just about brown's delingt but the rebirth of a civil rights movement. >> it affected the world in good sense because it did make people motivated to speak up, to

march, to rally torque fight for change. turn to cnn.com to hear more from residents of ferguson, missouri, today, how a protester and politician explain the social and political changes they have seen since the death of michael brown and the fears of one police officer as he patrols of the streets today. they want the world to know what the situation is now. one year later, you can find that at cnn.com. the shooting of michael brown reinspired a movement in the u.s. known as the black lives matter movement which protests police brutality against african-americans. protest frers that movement took over a campaign rally for democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders on saturday. it prevented him from speaking. >> thank you seattle for being one of the most progressive cities in the united states of america.

>> just seconds after sanders took to the stage, dozens of protesters from the local seattle chapter of that movement jumped on to the stage, taking over the event from the senator, and demanding a moment of silence for slain ferguson teenager michael brown. >> where is your reaction to those protests? >> i think it's unfortunate, among other things, i wanted to talk about the issue of black lives. the fact that the american people are tired of seeing unarmed african-americans shot and killed. >> later that day, at the university of washington, sanders remarked that no president would fight harder to remove the stain of racism in the united states than he would. and presidential candidate donald trump is once again back in the spotlight. on saturday, the republican frontrunner's campaign announced that senior adviser roger stone

was fired. stone insists he quit. he tweeted this. sorry, donald. trump did not fire me. i fired trump. disagree with diversion to foot fight with megyn kelly away from core issue messages. stone is referring to comments that donald trump made about fox news megyn kelly. he disparaged her abilities and quote had blood coming out of her whatever. trump claims he was referring to kelly's nose. earlier, roger stone spoke with poppy harlow. >> i have nothing but respect and admiration for trump. >> you still consider him a friend. >> i do. >> let me read this to you. this is a transcript published today in politico of what they were told happened. i'm going to leave out the expletives in here. stone, you saying, donald, stop with the megyn kelly [ bleep ], it's crazy, it's killing us.

trump, what do you mean? i won the debate. people loved it. you, you didn't know -- you didn't win the debate. look at polling, look at the drudge. >> you won't give me the money to pay for a scientific poll. those are bs polls, donald. we need to run a professional campaign and talk about what people care about. trump, we're winning. is this accurate? >> obviously, i did not tape-record my phone calls. somebody might. >> it's not word for word. is that true? >> i think that's a pretty accurate reflection of my views. now, i'm not going to kill and -- kiss and tell about my advice to donald. my conversations with him are between he and i, but i think that's a fairly accurate reflection of my view. i would submit we should wait a few days and see some scientifically based nononline polls and see how the republican

race has been affected. >> because of the controversy, trump was disinvited from a key conservative political event held saturday here in atlanta. for his opponents on the campaign trail, his explanation about the remarks is hardly sufficient. fellow hopeful carly fiorina said on twitter, mr. trump, there is no excuse with periods for every word for emphasis. lindsey graham said the comments are not worthy of the office he is seeking. he also called the remarks unrelenting and offensive, and mike huckabee told our mark preston that trump should apologize. >> thank you very much. megyn kelly was a colleague of mine for six and a half years when i was at fox, she's one of most remarkable people i know. intellectually unspased. she has great integrity.

i'm going to stand for megyn kelly. >> do you think he was inappropriate? did he cross the line with that comment? >> i would certainly never say anything about a person like that, and i hope he apologizes because i think that he should. >> will he apologize or won't he? we'll find out. we'll hear from donald trump again for the first time since his inflam tory comments on cnn that got him osu ted --ous ted from that event. he's set to speak on state of the union right here on cnn. now to the iran nuclear deal and the u.s. lawmakers who will vote on it. 22 democrats are in israel right now. 36 republicans will arrive there tonight. their visit comes in the middle of an intense lobbying battle over this deal. lawmakers have until september 17th to either approve or reject this agreement. republicans who controlled both the house and the senate say

they have enough votes to block the deal. if that happens, u.s. president barack obama has promised to veto the measure. congress would then have a chance to override his veto, but that take a 2/3 majority vote in both chambers. that's something that rarely happens in this country. to do that, republicans will need to attract the support of at least 10 of the 44 democrats in the senate. still the u.s. president is trying to rally support of the iran agreement. earlier he told cnn that the deal would benefit both the united states and israel. listen. >> if in fact my argument is right, that this is the best way for iran not to get a nuclear weapon, then that's not just good for the united states, that is very good for israel. >> it is an intense debate that has a back and forth that reaches to israel and that's where we find cnn orren lieberman joining us now with this story.

the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu has been one of the most outspoken critic of this deal. this seems like the golden opportunity to swing some of the votes to his favor. >> and he absolutely knows it, george. he knows he has 22 democrats here. if he can swing a small number of those or influence them and convince them to vote against the deal or at least consider it, his mission here while the democrats are here has been accomplished. the iran deal is certain to come up because everyone knows how critical of a time it is. there's five week until that september 17th vote. netanyahu has been lob bish -- lobbying against it. he knows he has those democrats here. those republicans are on their way. they should be here later today and this is his opportunity to try to make a difference. george, he knows he has a very

difficult task ahead of him. but he's trying to swing those votes to the republican side and this is one of his opportunities to do so. >> the prime minister made no bones about it. he does not like this deal. 36 republicans arrive in israel today. like mr. netanyahu, they stand against the deal. what is on their agenda and how could this shape the iran deal moving forward? >> so just like the democrats, it's very much expected that the republicans will also talk about the iran deal with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. one interesting thing on their agenda is a joint press conference with all 58 congressmen. it will be very interesting to see what comes out of that press conference. they could stay entirely away from the iran deal without getting into the politics and the controversy and the importance surrounding that deal on foreign soil, but if they say anything about the iran deal, it will be very interesting to track what they say and to see

if maybe prime minister netanyahu has achieved his task of swinging a couple of those votes. you are watching cnn "newsroom." people in nagasaki, japan, ahonoring those who died 70 years ago today after the united states dropped anatomic bomb. plus, a lack of snow could soon have a effect on the ski industry in chile. we'll take a look at what's causing the low snowfalls. . kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. sfx: ahhh listerine®. power to your mouth™! go to ziprecruiter.com and post your job to over one hundred of the web's leading job boards with a single click. then simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list.

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htake care of what makes you,e. you. right down to your skin. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion with 5 vital nutrients for healthier looking skin in just one day. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results® it has been 70 years since the united states dropped an atomic bomb on nagasaki, japan. he will continue to push to get rid of nuclear weapons. >> as the world's only country to have experienced an atomic bomb during a war and in adherence to our three nonnuclear principles, i've renewed our vows to lead the

world in efforts toward nuclear disarmament in order to chief a world without nuclear weapons. >> nagasaki must be the last. we cannot allow any future use of nuclear weapons. there are humanitarian consequences are too great. i wholeheartedly join you in sounding a global rallying cry, no more nagasakis, no more hiroshimas. >> the nagasaki bombing, together with the hiroshima bombing three days earlier led to the end of world war ii in the pacific after japan's surrender. more than 150,000 people died in the nagasaki attack and from subsequent radiation sickness. >> reporter: it was a clear sunny day and all of a sudden a blinding flash. my first thought was it should be lightning but i soon realized it's bizarre to have lightning

in a clear sky. a few seconds later, the blast hit our house and blew off the roof. i still remember the bombing as if it were yesterday. >> translator: we keep conveying our earnest weapon that we all wish that nuclear weapons will disappear from the earth. >> today's ceremony was held at the nagasaki peace park right where the bomb exploded in 1945. police in brazil have arrested two men for killing an outspoken radio journalist while he was recording his show. he was shot to death thursday morning. witnesses say the shooter told the receptionist they had a message for him. they burst into the studio and opened fire. carvello was known for exposing corruption on his show and this could have been revenge. right now, it is winter in

the chile and andes and skiers have plans to hit the slopes but they may be out of luck if there's no snow on the ground. what's to blame? is it global warming or a few bad winters? >> reporter: snow-capped mountains and breath-taking landscapes at an elevation of 10,000 feet or 3,000 meters, the ski resort located in the chillian andes attracts snowboarders. >> it is something that i have in my country so i'm very curious to learn how to ski and here it's so beautiful. >> the last four years have been challenging. snow accumulation has gone down considerably and precipitation has started later than expected. >> it was a problem because in june we missed that month, but we started making manmade snow so that, of course, helped us

and with the last storm we had ten days ago, that allowed us to open most of the ski area in very good conditions. >> walter is a professional snowboarder from switzerland. he says he's getting used to fluctuating amounts of snow accumulation in different parts of the world. >> it's always the same. one year, you are bountiful snow, and another year, you have bad conditions. that's part of my sport. >> reporter: the snow is a little hard but it's still good for skiing. executives here at the resort say 80% of the visitors are domestic. the rest from other countries. mainly, brazil and the united states. ski resorts in the chilean andes

are diversifying. . the reduced amount of snow only has one cause, global warming. >> because of all the pollution, here next to santiago, it's super polluted. it's the most contaminated city in chile. i don't know. >> reporter: fortunately for ski resorts, attendance levels have remained the same, but if snow accumulation levels continue to fall, the number of yearly visitors currently at 250,000 may begin to slide. rafael romos, cnn. chile takes a hit from a tropical storm. we look at so you would -- soludor's status. china, actually. if your purse is starting to

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welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and around the world, you are watching cnn "newsroom." good to have you with us. i'm george howell. the headlines this hour, donald trump claims he told a senior campaign adviser you are fired but roger stone insists he resigned. this comes as the u.s. republican frontrunner is kemed by his fellow campaigns over disparaging remarks he made about a female journalist who asked him tough questions during a debate. 12 people were killed during a nearly 24-hour siege in central mali hotel. armed militants raided the hotel

on friday taking a number of hostages. the dead include five soldiers, three civilians and one foreigner. singapore is expected to hold a parade to celebrate 50 years of independence. it became a business hub. china is feeling the brunt of a tropical storm. the storm made landfall there on saturday, very strong waves and weakened since its made landfall inland. so far there have been no deaths reported. that wasn't the case though in taiwan. soudelor hit there as a typhoon. its torrential rains and fierce winds killed at least five people including a mother and her eight-year-old daughter who were swept out to sea. the little girl's twin sister is among the five people still missing as this weakened storm heads inland, southeastern china braces for the possibility of flooding and mudslides.

our meteorologist is tracking it all. >> original, when it originally made landfall on saturday evening or not 10:10 on the southeast coast of china, the strongest wind gusts were 133 kilometers per hour making it difficult for people to stand up. we broke some records with 24-hour rainfall totals. look at this. people trying to navigate those types of winds. wow. i don't know who gave them that idea. not great. nonetheless, people even trying to get outdoors on a motorcycle. i mean, you can see how the result of that. and look at this, i want to step to the side here. this is a building, just to put this wave into perspective. this is on the shores of southeast china. four to five-story high waves just crashing into that area and some horrific and incredible images coming out of taiwan of

mudslides and some of the rescue efforts that took place there. this fortunately was a happy ending. we had this eight-year-old young girl who was rescued from this particular mudslide there, and she was spared. you can see the latest satellite imagery coming out of that region. there's a strong flare-up associated with the remnants of soudelor, across the straits of taiwan, that is 180 kilometer stretch between the china mainland and the west coast of taiwan. this is the rainfall total that broke a record in china. leading to scenes of mudslides, landslides and localized flooding as well. thp storm is tracking west-northwest direction. i expect it to be in a northeast direction come tuesday and that means shanghai has to watch out for the possibility of heavy

rain going forward. if you have travel plans in and around the shanghai region, you want to double check those flights, we have 100% chance of rain going forward at the start of the workweek and that is going to continue right into the middle of the week as well. i want to talk about how this storm was responsible for actually bringing excessive heat to hong kong, breaking records for that particular city. george, we can actually think about this as almost nature's natural heat vent. we get this uplift from the center of the storm and somewhere that air needs to eventually sink and when it does so, it creates excessive heat on the outer periphery of these typhoons and honk couldn't -- hong kong was in the path of the hottest weather. teens from france are stepping up their search for debris for the mh 370. the french prime minister ordered more to comb the beaches of reunion island.

there are conflicting reports about what exactly has been recovered so far. malaysia officials have said they have handed over debris including window panes, cushions and aluminum materials to authorities but french authorities haven't reported any new items turning up. today marks the year of a police shooting of an unarmed african-american teenager, the shooting caused outrage and protests. >> don't shoot! hands up! don't shoot shoot! >> michael brown's family and friends marched in saturday on ferguson, his father led that walk. -- we're learning more about another shooting involved an unarmed teenager.

this is in south carolina. the 19-year-old was killed in a fast food parking lot during a drug investigation. >> the seneca police department calls it a justified shooting, saying the officer feared for his life. but the parents say has their son did not have to die. >> july 26th, 2015. 19-year-old zachary hammond is on a date who is the target of a drug sting. when they pull into a hardee's restaurant, police are there. he attempted to strike an officer with his vehicle. he shot twice. he dies at the scene. >> it's a horrible situation. you get put into a predictment, you know the potential is there. >> his officer is a victim too. >> a victim of attempted murder. that's what the police chief said. >> i have a hard time believing

it when my son is no longer here. >> that he's the victim. >> the hammonds say police have not given them answers so they went looking for their own. an independent autopsy shows their son was shot from behind and at close range. the family attorneys adds the results show the car was stopped at the time of the shooting. >> it's been very hard. not only are we grieving that our son is gone, we don't know why it happened or what happened. and we're just trying to find answers. >> lieutenant mark tiller, the officer involved in the shooting it a ten-year veteran and has no trouble of getting in trouble. in a staple, tiller's attorney put the blame on hammond. two shots were fired by lieutenant tiller in quick second session. if not for his quick reflexes

and his ability to push off of the car, lieutenant tiller would have easily been run over by mr. ham monday. books -- hammond. friday a vintage jill was held. the south carolina law enforcement division is investigating the incident and are still collecting evidence. they have dashcam video and are not releasing it at this time. when it comes to police involved shootings, more officers have been using body cameras in the united states in the wake of criticism over these shootings and now one of those cameras is telling the story how an officer in north carolina prevented what could have been a deadly encounter with a suicidal man. we have this story. >> reporter: officer jamie hard yp hanses a call in roanoke rapids from a suicidal man.

39-year-old david bundy comes outside. the situation escalates. >> you thought he might have a weapon? >> yes. >> what is it? what is it? >> stop, stop, stop, calm down. everything is okay. >> no. >> what is it a gun? is it a knife? >> can i get it? >> no. >> please? >> no. >> why? >> i'm going to cut myself. >> i don't want you to hurt yourself. i don't want you to hurt me either. >> a situation like this can go from zero to 60 very quickly. >> in the blink of an eye. >> the officer's focus safety. >> as i had my hands on him, i was debating am i going to let him go or use deadly force. >> he takes bundy into custody without injury. >> let go of the knife. >> nobody wants to hurt anybody else. our job is, you know, we're out here protecting people. >> i woep be here.

bunny who admits to doing drugs and feeling suicidal had an emotional reunion with hardy. he tried to calm you down? >> yeah. >> and are you thankful for that? >> yes. because he saved my life. >> you were scared? bundy's mom who witnessed the encounter, was speechless. >> it could have possibly been a deadly force situation and those skills he used prevented that. >> police chief charles hasty says hardy did everything right and the proof is in the video. and the cameras are helping us find the truth. >> i'm sorry. >> it's all right, buddy. >> i'm sorry. >> it's fine. it's fine. it's all right. it's over and done with it and nobody got hurt. that's the main thing. >> that was amanda lamb roorting from our cnn affiliate wral. bundy is doing well and says he would like to be friends with officer hardy. a mid-air scare for

passengers on board a delta flight after hail cracks the windshield and dangs the nose. passengers recall the terrifying moments. plus a husband and wife are giving it their all to try to make the paralympic team in a country stricken by poverty. its active naturals® oat formula... ...goes on feather light. absorbs in seconds... ...keeps skin healthy looking... ...and soft. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results.

passengers are recalling a terrifying ordeal on board a delta flight from boston to salt lake city in the united states. imagine being on this plane when hail hit a plane when flying through a thunderstorm. damaged the nose of the plane.- >> this was the scariest ten minutes of my life. >> we went around the corner and from the window we could see the shattered windshield. we could see the nose of the plane was missing.

it was intense. >> i thought to myself when it was happening. have i told everybody that i love that i love them and as soon as i realized i had done that, i was like all right. everything is going to be okay. >> hope you get some miles out of that one. the pilot made an emergency landing in denver, colorado. an airport spokeswoman said one person was taken to the hospital. protesters took to rio to demand it gets cleaned up before next year's summer olympic games. the city said it would cut the amount of raw sewage flowing into the bay by 80%. the city now says it is unlikely to meet that target. the road to becoming an olympic athletic is a grueling one, without limbs, it is more

challenging. our reporter speaks to two hoping to defy the odds. >> training for an olympic try agenta-thon is grueling rled world. for cristina challenges start when she gets up in the morning s at 18, while trying to fix the tv antenna on her roof, she touched a high voltage wire. i was in the hospital for three months she says. i lost both hands, my right leg and the toes on my left foot. as part of her recovery, she started to swim. that was when she met brazilian marathon runner paloomeda. she started running sprints. without hands to push off with, she would never be competitive. once i started doing sports, my dream was to one day participate

in the paralympics she says. i decided to go for the try agenta-thon. with donations, she got a bicycle donated in january. now she's aiming for the 2016 games in rio de janeiro. it was a couple of months ago she got access to a professional track, she trains with her husband. he does shot put and you can't have he lynn throwing. our marriage was fundamental to continue in sports. the biggest hurdles had he say are financial. they get no support from the government for their paralympic training. the competitions are all abroad, she says. the flights, accommodation, foot are all so expensive. in order to compete at the paralympics she needs to rack up

those points. for now, training hard, not letting that dream out of her sight. england's premier football league kicked off its season on saturday, manchester united bested to then hdatabase tottenham. and chelsea against swansea city. and later on sunday, liverpool faces stoke. meet two stunt men who used his bike, to ride the big waves of tahiti. that's next on cnn "newsroom." [ female announcer ] when you're serious about fighting wrinkles, turn to roc® retinol correxion®. one week, fine lines appear to fade. one month, deep wrinkles look smoother.

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troubling sign across beaches in the kraeb caribbean, mexico, and elsewhere. humg amounts of sea weed.

visitors are seeing plenty of algae known as sargasam. the country is hiring thousands of workers to pick the satisfy weed, sea weed up. >> we have guests were not very happy when they arrive and now we try to talk to them, and also we have some options like you can see we have some boats and we're taking our guests to other beaches that are not suffering this amount of sea weed that we have here. >> now, under normal circumstances, it is a good thing. it provides food and shelter for marine life. however, unprecedented amounts first began being moetd in the region a few years ago. many scientists blame climate change for the increase. when it comes to dirt bikes, they are meant to get down and

muddy owing. one stunt man took his bike to the waters of tahiti and surfed the big waves. >> it makes walking on water seem lame. stunt biker robby madison didn't just ride on water. he rode the waves in tahiti. no way, you say? >> it's an overwhelming experience. >> it took three years of experimentation culminating on a dirt bike on two skis. a custom made panel tire propelling the bike from the rear like an old steam battle boat. how many times over the course of the project did you actually sink the thing? >> 40 times easily. >> his bike wears bags so they can recover it. the video released the same weekend of the annual dog surfing contest in kral --

california, and the pooches manage some cool moves on their surf boards. none of them hot dog like this. madison's past stunts have ranged of doing a flip over london bridge to a leap over a greek canal. he's been a stunt double for james bond. though none of that compared to this. >> it was one of most terrifying situations i've ever been in. >> but you don't actually see the scariest part of the stunt. when madison was missing for several minutes, launching from a barge with a ramp, he caught one of tahiti's monster waves. >> it picked me up and it slammed me and the motorcycle drove into my back and i lost all of the air out of my lungs. >> for four minutes he was stuck under water, able to surface for a breath three times. he even had a near death experience. to be continued when the behind

the scenes video is released later this month, never has a dirt bike been cleaner. cnn new york. whoa. that is amazing. we thank you for watching this hour of cnn "newsroom." i'm george howell at the cnn center at atlanta. i'll be back after the break with another hour of news from around the world. thank you for watching cnn, the world's news leader. hurt more. >>mine stopped hurting faster! neosporin plus pain relief starts relieving pain faster and kills more types of infectious bacteria neosporin plus pain relief kills the germs. fights the pain. use with band-aid brand.

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>> the hard sell. president obama continues to press his case for the iran nuclear deal as a major slice of congress heads to israel to hear its concerns. a live report ahead, also one year on from a violent chapter in u.s. history. we take a look back at the riots

in ferguson, missouri, and the death that sparked this. and japan pauses to remember the victims of the atomic bomb attack on nagasaki 70 years ago to this day. from cnn world headquarters here in atlanta, i'm george howell. this is cnn "newsroom." ♪ ♪ good day to you and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. we began this hour with the iran nuclear deal. a large group of u.s. lawmakers visiting israel to discuss the matter. 22 democrats are in israel right now and 36 republicans will arrive tonight. their trip comes amid an intense lobbying battle over the iran nuclear deal which congress has until september to either approve or reject. israel's prime minister has vig or rously opposed this agreement as have several members of the

u.s. congress. meanwhile, president obama has been trying to rally support for the deal. listen. >> the reason that mitch mcconnell and the rest of the folks in his caucus who oppose this jumped out and opposed it before they even read it, before it was even posted, is reflective of an ideological commitment not to get a deal done. >> you don't think that's -- >> in that sense, they do have a lot in common with hard liners who are much more satisfied with the status quo. >> it is a political back and forth that certainly has some weight there in israel and to jersey we go with -- jerusalem we go with orren lieberman. the prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been one of the most outspoken critic of iran nuclear deal. this seems to be the golden opportunity for him to try to swing votes in his favor. >> you are exactly right there.

he has 22 democrats there. they arrived last week. he will meet with them morning, this afternoon, he will have a chance to give his side of the iran deal. if he can swing even a few of those 22 votes, make them agree with his position, make them vote against the iran deal, this trip has to be considered a victory for prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he has push against this deal, lobbied against this deal, fought this deal from the very beginning, from the framework agreement to the final agreement, even thou he's shifted to his goal to congress. he knows his chances for victory here may be slim but he's still pushing that focus is on congress where he has the democrats here, the republicans on their way and certainly the iran deal will come up and prime minister benjamin netanyahu will make his case. knows with about five weeks to go until that september deadline for the deal, for congress to vote on the deal, every day is critical and every opportunity is critical to sway in any way votes that he can. he will use the opportunity likely to try to sway some of those 22 democrats to see if he can get them to vote against the

deal. george, prime minister benjamin netanyahu, president obama both know how critical each one of these votes is. >> certainly a lot of attention on those democrats. let's talk about the 36 republicans that are set to arrive in israel today. the republicans stand against the deal. what is on their agenda and how could this shape the deal moving forward? >> it's certainly expected that they too will meet with prime minister netanyahu. who will bring up the iran deal. it's a much easier sell. republicans generally agree with him. what's interesting is right on their agenda tomorrow morning is a joint press conference between the republicans and the democrats. it will be fascinating to see what comes out of this press conference. they could completely avoid talking about the iran deal and avoid staying away from that controversy and politics. if they say anything about the iran deal, it could give us some indication about what they are

thinking and has this trip for the democrats or republicans swayed any votes in favor of prime minister benjamin netanyahu or do they side more with president obama? >> interesting back and forth happening there. cnn's orren lieberman joining us live from jerusalem. thank you so much. we turn to the united states. today in the state of missouri, people there and likely across this nation are marking one year since a police officer shot and killed michael brown an unarmed african-american teenager. >> don't shoot! hands up! don't shoot shoot! >> michael brown's family and friends marched in saturday on ferguson, his father led that walk. the crowd is expected to gather later today at the spot where the 18-year-old was shot and killed. by that officer. they will hold a moment of silence and then a silent march. the shooting outraged and divided not only the city of ferguson but also much of the nation trans fixed on much of

the images you see here in the days and weeks that follows. some of the protests turned violent. officer darren wilson was ultimately cleared in that shooting. a number of city officials were replaced following the uproar. that included the ferguson police chief. our sarah sidener sat down with the police chief to get his take on what transpired after the shoot scpg his thoughts on the police department. >> i just really wish we had peace. we don't need this. no one needs this. it's not just the police officers i'm concerned about. i'm concerned about everyone. >> this is the man leading perhaps the most scrutinized police department in america right now. the ferguson, missouri, police department. the city where an explosion of anger against police tactic erupted a year ago when officer darren wilson killed unarmed teenager michael brown after the two scuffled at the police vehicle. when you were looking from afar at what was happening here in ferguson one year ago, what was

your take on all that was going on here in ferguson? >> it bothered me. it really did. >> what was it that bothered you? what disturbed you? >> to see the divide that was evident in this community. that's what bothered me. it just didn't feel like we should be this way in america. but i understand that there are differences and i wanted to be part of making a change. >> failure to p disperse may result in arrest and other other actions. >> that change coming in big part after the streets of ferguson looked more like a war zone than small city america. protesters took to the streets for more than 100 days straight with sometimes violent outbursts. their persistence influencing the department of justice to investigate. the investigation cleared officer darren wilson in the shooting but issued a damning report on the department as a

whole. saying it helped create the racial tensions but unfairly targeting, searching, and ticketing black people to help fill the city's coffers. what happens if your bosses say we need you to is generate more money, ticket more people. what will you say to them? >> i won't do that. they won't do that either. i've had conversations about the new leadership. i didn't sign up as a police officer to go out and write tickets to jern rate funds. that is not our job. >> this year, a new law has been passed to stop missouri cities to stop using their police departments as atms. for ferguson that means a reduction from a maximum of 30% to 12.5% of its operating revenue. his officers are eager to move forward. black officers have been hired but still only make up 10% of the force while the community

they serve is 67% black. >> does ferguson have a racist view? is there a problem within the department? >> i think that in the department, there are individuals and factions that don't understand the community, but in fact there have been some issues with respect to having race problems. there has been. and i think that the police department is doing a good job, has done a good job at getting rid of people that have caused those types of problems. >> that was our sarah sidener reporting there. i was in ferguson just hours after that shooting to report for cnn and the next half hour i'll bring you thoughts and images of what it was like just hours after that shooting, to cover that event, the moment where things boiled over in this situation from ferguson, missouri, resonated and was seen around the world. now to the latest controversy surrounding u.s. presidential candidate donald trump. on saturday, the republican

front runners campaign announced that senior adviser roger stone was fired. but stone insists he resigned. his departure comes a day after trump made disparaging comments about fox news anchor megyn kelly. he spoke with poppy harlow to give his side of the story. >> i resign because i fell i was having no campaign and the campaign was diverted from those big picture issues. >> can you take us into what happened behind closed doors. the camp says you were fired. you were not fired. you resigned. when exactly did it happen. take us into this room. >> i made a decision this morning i was having no impact and i email a letter to donald saying that i wished him the very best. that i would have nothing negative to say about him or his campaign. when you are in a campaign, you are in a situation where you have a lot of confidential

information and i have no intention of talking about internal campaign deliberations or who said what to whom. all i can really do at this point is offer my advice and how i view the way the campaign should go forward. >> so you sent a letter, an email. >> correct. >> what did you hear back? >> i didn't hear anything back. i was called by a washington post reporter early this afternoon who told me that trump said that i had been fired, which is inaccurate. >> 35 years you've been very close friend of donald trump. >> i've been to two of his three weddings. i went to both his parents' funerals. his sister mary ann trump berry is a very good friend. >> do you still consider him a friend. >> yes, i do. >> interesting conversation. donald trump is trying to explain those remarks about megyn kelly though he isn't backing down from them. let's take a listen to what he said on friday that has been causing this dust up. >> she gets out and she starts asking me all sorts of

ridiculous questions, and, you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever, but she was in my opinion she was off base. >> trump now claims he was referring to kelly's nose. other presidential candidates have condemned his comments and some are calling for him to apologize. cnn political commentator ben ferguson gives us his thoughts on how fellow republicans should respond to trump's latest controversy. >> if you are one of these campaigns and if i was advising one of them, i've work on presidential campaigns before you don't really want to get down in the mud with donald trump. it doesn't work well. it's not presidential. it takes you off message. and he's one of those guys that you want to stick to what you are doing and you realize this is a marathon. we are far away from election day, so let's let donald trump do what he does and hopefully he

will implode. then he made these comments last night on cnn and said she is basically being rude and mean to me because she was on her menstrual cycle, i think that's one of those moments when other campaigns are going are you kidding me? what in the world is wrong with donald trump and i think you'll see in the polls this week that more than likely he will start to dip because people are going to look at this and said if every person that challenges him, they are automatically discarded and name called, the way that donald trump does toward anyone who challenges him, including a reporter, how in the world can he work together with congress or foreign leaders if he was the president? we'll continue to follow all of the candidates, including donald trump, here on cnn. china has been bearing the brunt of tropical storm soudelor. it made landfall there on saturday with strong waves but weakened as it made its way inland. so far, there have been no deaths reported in china, but this afternoon the case in

taiwan when the typhoon hit. it killed at least five people. this storm heads inland, the threat for mudslides and flooding continues for southeastern china. let's turn to our meteorologist derek van damme who is tracking this storm. >> some of the out are bands that reached the shore of china, just south of the shanghai region, caused flooding already. we expect conditions to deteriorate in the shanghai region because of the remnants of this typhoon. you can see some of the flooding that's taking place in the province just to the south of shanghai. this is all associated with the same storm system and it's not only the heavy rainfall but it was the impressive wave heights that crashed into the shoreline along the southeast china coast. take a look at this. that's about four or five stories high. you can see the building on the right-hand side of this tv

screen. here's the rainfall totals. fuju, into the province, set a 24-hour rainfall record. 270 millimeters, but that was nothing in comparison to what they experienced in taiwan. measuring not in millimeters, in meters, in the lan region, that was a recorded of 1.3 meters of rainfall. this man fortunately rescued from the mudslides that ensued thanks to all the heavy rainfall. this eight-year-old young girl also plucked from the mudslides out of that region as well. now, our latest computer models indicating this storm continues north to northwesterly trek at least the next 24 hours. it's a significantly weaker tropical disturbance. as we go forward monday and tuesday, it starts to trek north and east. there are some winds that will

help bring the precipitation to the northeast sides of china. shanghai, maybe an additional 200, 250 millimeters of rainfall over the next 48 hours. that could lead to localized urban flooding. here's the three-day forecast for shanghai. 100% probability of rainfall. this particular system, this typhoon was responsible for setting an all-time record high temperature in hong kong. 36.3 degrees and that is all thanks to the heat that starts to encompass these large typhoons just like this one. >> and it seems the storms are just getting stronger and stronger. >> it could be affiliated with a stronger el nino that we keep talking about, the warming of the pacific waters and we tend to see the increase in frequency and the severity of typhoons just like this. >> thank you so much. >> thanks, george. you are watching cnn "newsroom." frustration and confusion ahead. the search for debris from mh

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mission in the central african republic shot and killed four fellow soldiers. the rwandan defense force says one of its colleagues turned on his fellow soldiers. they are not ruling out terrorism or mental illness. we're getting a look in the after math of a hostage situation in central mali that left 12 people dead. the nearly day long siege started overnight friday at a hotel. this is what's left after militants stormed that hotel and took people honch, including united nations workers. security forces entered the building yesterday morning and ended the siege. officials believe five soldiers, four attackers and three civilians were among those killed. the fight against isis, the u.s. intelligence community is concerned that the group may be working to carry out mass casualty attacks and this shift is being driven in part because of competition with another

terror group. cnn's chief u.s. security correspondent jim scuitto has this story. >> to attacks on commercial aviation, charlie had he been bow, the u.s. intelligence community divided on whether isis today focused on less-ambitious lone wolf attacks may be working on the capability to carry out mass casualty attacks, more complex, more coordinated, nor deadly. the moegs in part to compete with aqap. aqap made its own pitch to supporters to carry out lone wolf attacks. so far that's been isis' territory. they are using them to create the kind of mass casualty which

produces the media attention that exactly is what they want that shows they are still powerful. >> u.s. intelligence assesses that the formidable flow of foreign fighters to isis has not abated. today, the total number of isis fighters numbers between 20 and 30,000. similar to levels when the u.s.-led air campaign began, despite thousands believed killed in coalition air strikes. the administration is also claiming gains on the ground. >> in iraq, isil has lost the freedom to operate in 30% of the territory that they held last summer. overall, isil has lost more than 17,000 square kilometers of territory in northern syria. >> still, u.s. officials say the process of degrading isis will take at least three years. the president pledges no specific timeline for defeating the group, not disputing, he will hand this war to the next president.

>> my key goal when i turn over to the next president is that we are on track to defeat isil. >> the u.s. believes it has been having success against the core asan group. there have been concern of imminent attacks from this group, but now under pressure from the u.s. and the coalition, it is now believed that threat no longer imminent. jim sciuttto, cnn, washington. now on to the investigation of mh 370. teams in france are intensifying their search for more debris. the french prime minister ordered more involvement from his country, including air crews, ships and troops combing the beaches of reunion island. there are conflicting reports about debris recovery so far and whether it warrants further investigation. we have more on that. >> here on saint andrea, on the

very beach where they found that debris, the search has intensified. they are searching all alone this coastline today. we've seen a military plane in the distance scouring the waters as well, taking a walk along this beach, you get a sense of what these searchers are up against, the place is absolutely littered with trash and you could see how difficult for them to differentiate what is just garbage and what is potential plane debris. we known from local authorities, volunteers are turned in everything from a flip-flop to pieces of a ladder. they say they found a number of items that appear to be plane parts, and we understand that they have turned those items over to french officials and french officials so far saying that nothing appears relevant enough at the moment to warrant sending on to paris for further analysis, saying that the items are not obvious, such as the

flapperon and they require complex investigation. we know this search is expected to continue for the next week. passengers are recalling a terrifying ordeal on a delta flight from boston to salt lake city in the united states. that's after hail pelted the plane as it flew through a thunderstorm on friday. that hail cracked the cockpit wshl and damaged the nose -- you see it there. damage the nose of the plane. >> this was the scariest ten minutes of my life. >> we went around the corner and from the window we could see the shattered windshield. we could see the nose of the plane was missing. it was intense. >> i thought to myself when it was happening. have i told everybody that i i thought, okay, have i told everybody that i love that i love them and as soon as i realized i had done that, i was like all right. everything is going to be okay. >> you just know they were happy to get back on the ground safely.

the pilots were able to make an emergency landing in the city of denver, colorado. one person though was taken to the hospital. two men are in custody for killing a radio journalist in brazil while he was recording his show. he was shot to death thursday morning. witnesses say the shooter told the receptionist that they had a message for him. then they burst into the studio and they opened fire. carvallo was known for exposing corruption on his show. police say this could have been revenge. so far, no details have been released about the suspects in that case. you are watching cnn "newsroom." today marks one year since the police-involved shooting that sparked dialogue about race relations in the united states. we take you back to that day on what unfolded on the streets of ferguson, missouri, hours after the death of michael brown ahead plus a live report from singapore where the city-state is celebrating 50 years of independence. that story as this broadcast continues worldwide on cnn

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welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. you are watching cnn "newsroom." good to have you with us. i'm jornl howell. the headlines this hour. the u.s. president barack obama, he is trying to rally support for the iran nuclear deal as a large group of american lawmakers travel to israel. 22 democrats are in israel right now. 36 republicans are set to arrive later sunday. the visit is part of an intense lobbying campaign ahead of next month's debate in congress over the nuclear deal.

china has taken a heat from tropical storm. massive waves slammed the coastline as the storm soudelor made landfall on saturday. the once typhoon weakened considerably as it moved ind land. so far no storm-related deaths have been reported in china no. not the same for taiwan. donald trump claims he told a senior campaign adviser you are fired. but stone insists resee signed. the u.s. frontrunner is condemned by opponents for making disparaging remarks by a reporter during the debate. people are set to gather to hold a moment of silence where michael brown died, then there will be a silent walk to a church service in that community. i would like to take you back to that very night, just

hours after the shooting of michael brown, wi my team flew into st. louis from chicago, and we really didn't know what to expect that night. we saw hundreds of people in the streets, emotions were real, the feelings there was very raw. it was the moments just after michael brown was shot. i want to share with you the story i shot that night. >> across the city, chaos. people pushing the limit with police. >> ain't none of you all stand up. one black man. >> racial tensions, nerves on edge, even an officer we caught on camera gave in to his rage calling protesters animals. listen. >> bring it. all you [ bleep ] animals, bring it. >> many witnesses say it was unrevoked attacked on a

teenager, michael brown shot and killed on saturday by a ferguson police officer. we watched as a struggle played out sunday night. some protesters who took to the streets, trying to keep the peace while taking a stand against police. >> this is really a peace march. it's nothing to start to hurt a police officer. this is all about peace. >> it's not a peace march i mean, you hear what's happening. you see these confrontations between people and police officers. >> yes, it has done got outrageous. >> others who simply came to cause trouble. >> police are still stationary right now. i want to show you what's happening over that that j.c. wireless. people broke through the glass. people running in and out looting that story. security video captured the frenzy of storms being looted. some people threw rocks and bottles. the sound of gun shots rang out several times sunday night. we had to take cover.

all of this started as a peaceful march sunday for michael brown's family. >> you took my son away from me. do you know how hard it was for me to get him to stay in school and graduate? do you know how many black men graduate? not many because you bring this down to this type of level where they feel like i ain't got nothing to live for anyway. they are going to take me out anyway. >> very raw emotions of a mother who lost her sons hours after the shooting of mike brown and in the days and weeks to follow, this, these images of very heavy police force, many critics say that the heavy handed police force actually escalated the situation there but keep in mind there were many riots and also police officers who found themselves the subjects of bottles and rocks being thrown at them. keep in mind rg during the daytime we saw a lot of this, there were peaceful protests

that took place in ferguson and really around the united states at the same time the world was watching. these peaceful protests were people shared and aired valued grievances in these communities that people feel that there's a lack of opportunity. they feel that they are treated differently, unfairly by police officers. all of this sparked from this date a year ago to this day. the shooting death of michael brown and there would be subsequent police-involved shootings to follow, but all of them really, we find that the movement started on that day. in the u.s. state of south carolina, grieving parents are demanding answers after their son was shot and killed by police. the unarmed teenager was killed in a fast food parking lot during a drug investigation. nick valencia looks into this one. >> the seneca police department calls it a justified shooting. saying their officer feared for his life, but the parents of

19-year-old zachary ham monday say their son did not have to die. >> july 26th, 2015. he is on a date with a 23-year-old tori morton who is the target of a drug sting when they pull into a hardees parking lot, police are waiting. ham monday was driving attempted to strike an officer with his vehicle during the attempted arrest. he was shot twice. he dies at the scene. >> it's a horrible situation. you get put into a predictment, you know the potential is there. >> his officer is a victim too. >> a victim of attempted murder. that's what the police chief said. >> i have a hard time believing it when my son is no longer here. >> that he's the victim. >> the hammonds say police have not given them answers so they went looking for their own. an independent autopsy shows they conducted their son was shot from behind and at close range.

the family attorneys adds the results show the car was stopped at the time of the shooting. >> it's been very hard. not only are we grieving that our son is gone, we don't know why it happened or what happened. and we're just trying to find answers. >> lieutenant mark tiller, the officer involved in the shooting is a ten-year veteran and has no history of getting in trouble. in a statement, tiller's attorney put the blame on the 19-year-old hammond. in order to stop the continuing threat to himself and the general public, two shots were fired by lieutenant tiller in quick secession. if not for lieutenant tiller's quick reflexes and his ability to push off of the car, lieutenant tiller would have easily been run over by mr.

hammond. there was a vintage -- you didn't -- vigil held. earlier, the japanese prime minister spoke at a somber ceremony honoring victims saying he will keep pushing to get rid of nuclear weapons. the bombing led to end of world war ii after japan's surrender. >> it was a clear, sunny day and then all of a sudden, a blinding flash. my first thought was it should be lightning, but i soon realized its bizarre to have lightning in a clear sky. a few seconds later, the blast

hit our house and blew away our roof. i still remember the bombing as if it were yesterday. >> translator: we keep conveying our earnest weapon that we all wish that nuclear weapons will disappear from the earth. >> today's ceremony was held at the nagasaki peace park. that is exactly where the bomb exploded in 1945. another anniversary today in singapore where the city-state is celebrating 50 years of independence. the nation is getting ready to showcase its success in style with an parade and a jet flyover. it transformed itself from poverty into a global business hub under the late founder and former prime minister, lee quon yu. let's turn to david sokol live

from singapore. >> reporter: george, the atmosphere is absolutely electric this evening, behind me, around marina bay, thousands upon thousands of people, a sea of red and white, pay tribute to their founding father and turn an eye toward their future. singapore was a nation never meant to be. a tiny island with no natural resources of its own and over the last five decades it's been transformed into a financial power house. it has one of the highest standards of living in the world. critics say, of course, this is all at a cost. restrictions on civil rights and political liberties, in particular, but singaporeans by and large i spoke to today they are out here to celebrate, the very fact that their country is here today and made it against the odds is worth celebrating. >> a big fly over and 'fess

testify its to come. a routine check up on a chilean woman, leads to an amazing discovery. a 65-year-old calcified fetus the woman had unknowingly been carrying. ahead as cnn "newsroom" continues.

in the city of new york, the outbreak of legionnaire's disease has now claimed ten lives. so far, there are close to 110 infections. the city's mayor says the outbreak has been contained, but he says it's a wake-up call. mayor bill de blasio wants all owners of cooling towers to test for legionella, the towers sit

on building rooftops and help to control hot and cold air. the state's governor has also deployed 150 people to check for the bacteria in the area where the outbreak has been concentrated. police in eastern india have arrested at least 21 villagers accused of killing women that they thought were witches. this may have been -- there may have been, i should say, as many as 50 people in custody. police say that the villagers beat the women to death with sticks and swords. the murderers were apparently -- the murders were apparently sparked by the death of a boy in the village, according to india's national crime bureau. records close to 1,200 people have been kill between 2000 and 2012 for allegedly practicing witchcraft. in a few hours times, haitians are set to go to the polls. more than 1,800 candidates are running in the election.

hate at this's -- haiti's parliament dissolved on january 12th. it is the same date as a earthquake that killed 2,000 people. a 91-year-old chilean woman always dreamed of having children, you can imagine her shock when she learn she had been carrying a fetus for the last 60 years of her life. we have her story. >> reporter: she may have difficulty hearing, her gait slowed by arthritis but otherwise 91-year-old es text lla is doing just fine. she leaves in a peaceful town, but her quiet life was recently up ended when she suffered a fall. a doctor spotted something concerning on her x-ray. >> translator: the doctor said that i had a tumor and they needed to operate on me.

>> but when a second x-ray was ordered to confirm, doctors couldn't believe their eyes. the mass they were looking out turned out not to be a tumor but a fetus. yes, that's right. a fetus. >> i have the lump here she says touching her belly. for her family, it's been quite a shock. she became a widow in january when her one and only husband for 74 years died. the couple never had children. upon further inspection, doctors now say the fetus has been in the elderly woman's uterus for more than six decades. >> translator: are you imagine more than 60 years the woman's nephew says. i wonder how she never felt bad once the fetus died inside of her. >> doctors considered at first to remove the fetus but later determined in this case

operating on a 91-year-old patient was riskier than doing at all. doctors say the fetus is calcified and poses no risk. it hurts sometimes but more often than not it's an uncomfortable lump. on a deeper level she says the lump in her belly reminds her of her recently departed husband and they are unfulfilled dream of having a child all those years ago. i just really feel for her seeing that. you are watching cnn "newsroom." we'll be right back right after this. can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive?

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welcome back to cnn "newsroom." i'm george howell. for the second time in three months, mount aso in japan has erupted. weather officials confirmed volcanic smoke rising 600 meters or actually above the crater on saturday. there was a previous eruption in may and official have not ruled out the possibility of another eruption. at this time, official are closely monitoring that crater and advising people not to come within a kilometer of it. protesters took to rio's bay

to demand it gets cleaned up before next year's summer olympics. the bay is often called dead because it's filled with raw sewage that actually ends up on the shores. when rio bid for the 2016 games, the city said it would cut the amount of raw sewage flowing into the bay by 80%. the city now says it's unlikely to meet that target. the road to becoming an olympic athlete is a grueling one, but without limbs or without proper vision it can be even more challenging. we speak to two athletes hoping to defy the odds and compete in the paralympic games. >> training for an olympic triathlon is grueling work. for this woman, the challenges start when she gets out of the bed in the morning and puts on her make-up, then leaves the

poorsao paulo suburb. at 18, she touched a high voltage wire. i was in the hospital for three months she says. i lost both hands, my right leg and the toes on my left foot. as part of her recovery, she started to swim. that was when she met brazilian marathon runner. she started running sprints but realized without hands to push off with, she would never be competitive. once i started doing sports, my dream was to one day participate in the paralympics, she says. thinking and looking at the options, i decided to go for the triathalon, she started to train this year. she's aiming for the 2016 games in rio de janeiro. it was a couple of months ago that she finally got access to a professional track. she trains with her husband, also a visually impaired athlete aiming for rio 2016.

he does shot put and javelin throwing. we help each other, he says. when one of us is down, the other is cheerful. the biggest hurdles they say are financial. with donated gear, they get no support from the government. the competition with the highest points are all abroad, she says. the flights, accommodation, food are all so expensive. in order to compete at the paralympics, she needs to rack up those points. for now, training hard, not letting that dream out of her sight. wish the very best there. well, most american 18-year-olds enjoying the last days of summer, katie la decky is breaking world records in swimming.

the 18-year-old from maryland smashed her own record at the world swimming championship in russia. she sweeps the 200, 400, 800 and 1,500 meter events. she wasn't the only one breaking records. the relay team set a new record. it was opening day for football's premier league on saturday. among the match-ups, defending champions chelsea versus swansea. it was an intense match. in the end it was a draw with two goals scored by each team. and with that, we wrap this hour of cnn "newsroom." i'm george howell at the cnn snus under -- news center in atlanta. for the united states, new days

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. a campaign shakeup for the republican presidential fro frontrunner, donald trump and his campaign advisor parting ways. a rookie police officer kills an unarmed teenager. it is always so good to spend the morning with you. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor