antibiotics ever. let's get comfortable with our food again. it is official. mother teresa will now be known as saint teresa. tens of thousands of people gather in st. peter's square to pay tribute to the woman who advocated for the poor. two big meetings of two major allies. later from barack obama's final g20 summit. officials in the u.s. state

of oklahoma shut down wells. they may have played a role in the earthquake felt across seven states. a warm welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm zain asher. this is "cnn newsroom." all right. mother teresa is now immort immortaliz immortalized. she is now officially a catholic saint. in case you missed it, 10 or 15 minutes ago pope francis cannonized the late nun gathered at the vatican and st. peter's square. mother teresa devoted her entire life helping the poor, sick and marginalized. she was nicknamed the saint of the gutters and she ended up receiving a nobel peace prize for her work in 1979. delia gallagher has had a front row seat. lucky you. i have to ask you, delia, what

changes from this point onward? when someone becomes a saint, what's new now other than the title and the massive ceremony? what's different now? >> reporter: well, you know, zain, for a lot of people mother teresa was already a saint. in the early days that's how it happened. this person lived a wonderful life. we know they had saintly qualities and we declare them a saint. from the 15th century the vatican said they were going to do an official process. that's why we see this process. what that means for the vatican is that that person is in heaven and has the beotific vision, they can see god directly. that has inspired poets and writers throughout the centuries because it's the idea that you are in the direct presence of god. what does that mean? that means that people can pray to you and you can ask god to

help them with whatever it is they need and hence the miracle part of the story. that's the technical thing about being a saint. saints have been declared as such from the very beginnings of the church without the need for all of the vatican officiality as it were. this ceremony goes back to the 1700s. it is a mass. something which the pope has already declared, as you mentioned, that she is a saint with an official latin formula. they brought up a relic of her blood and a cross which is very symbolic and important for saints, that they have some kind of a relic, whether it's bones of their body, pieces of their clothing that are venerated in churches throughout the world. it is filled with symbolism. saints being very important for the catholic church and for the people. there are about 100,000 or more here, 80,000 that can fit in the

square, but really the whole idea of what they call popular piety. people pray to these saints and the church wants to recognize that. there were people who lived holy lives, who did good. that's something that pope francis wants to emphasize especially amongst the poor and that is being celebrated today in mother teresa's life or saint teresa as i should call her now. >> we keep having to correct ourselves. it is technically saint teresa. i have to remind myself. what's interesting, delia, this took 20 years to happen. she died in 1997. that might sound like a long time but actually the path to sainthood can take longer than that. that's the expedited path. i'm curious, why do you think that pope john paul ii was so keen to rush the sainthood through to her? >> reporter: well, because i think he recognized what i was

saying before, that the people were already calling her a saint. if you remember when john paul ii himself died there was that ceremony. that element of people calling for somebody to be made a saint is actually taken quite seriously here at the vatican. they do listen to them. they do say, yes, we know that this person did a lot of good works in her life. we still want to go through the process. they still sent people out to read everything she's ever written, anybody she's ever talked to. that's why it takes such a long time. one of the interesting things that came out of that investigation, zain, is mother teresa led a great suffrage. she lost her faith and it adds a whole other dimension to our understanding of this woman. zain? >> nice to sort of know that, you know, she is human. you know, she did go through things, she did have her, i guess, weaknesses regarding her

faith. thank you so much for that. we'll check in later. there are no immediate reports of damage after a 5.9 magnitude earthquake. the quake struck at a depth of 12.5 kilometers. it ended up fortunately hitting a largely remote area. no tsunami warnings are issued. they're shutting down three dozen wells that dispose of toxic wastewater. the wells might have played a role in the 5.6 magnitude earthquake. a manmade earthquake. the u.s. geological survey said several powerful quakes near wells. saturday's earthquakes badly damaged several earthquakes.

we heard earlier from a texas resident. take a listen. >> i was in bed and all of a sudden i think the first thing i noticed was i heard the walls of my condo, which is in a 26 story high rise on main street, start to crack a little bit. kind of like it would in a storm or strong wind, and then the next thing i felt the bed move back and forth. it was a mild moving back and forth. oh, maybe that's just me. then it was three or four or five times of succession after that. i'm thinking, no, this is an earthquake. immediately i looked out the window and i could see the tower next to me, which is the tower lights up green at night here in dallas, and the glass on the side, i could actually see that shaking a little bit. i'm thinking, this has to be an earthquake. >> that sounds frightening. in the meantime, staying in the u.s., hermine is revving itself

up. the storm may batter the u.s. east coast sunday and could last through the week. storm watch in effect from virginia to massachusetts. hermine will have hurricane force winds and leave a mess behind. this is already a mess here. the weather service expects flooding all across the area. it's affecting 40 million people in many ways. i want to talk to meteorologist derek van dam. explain this to me. be our science guy. >> not a problem. >> explain, how does it work in terms of a storm going from a tropical storm and revving up again and becoming a hurricane? i grew up in england. i know nothing about it. >> it's fair enough. these things do happen. now it's transitioned to what is called a post tropical storm. it already had its hurricane characteristics, went over land,

lost those characteristics, now it's going over the warm gulf stream waters and it will reform hurricane type characteristics. i don't want to restate the word. that's why it's being called a an extra tropical system. post tropical hermine. that's the methodology and terminology that we use as meteorologists at national weather service. my point to you at home when you're listening to this, man, derek, why do you throw all of these terms out at us. let's get out the important information that you need to be concerned about because this storm now that it's over the relatively warm waters of the atlantic, remember the gulf stream moves through this region, that is just enough to help this thing develop especially if it slows down. the forward speed has definitely

reduced from 24 hours ago when it was cooking really at about 25 miles per hour to the northeast. so here it is. and here are the roughly 40 million people in the path of this storm, technically 38.5 million under a tropical storm warning. you can see them extending all the way from basically new york city south ward through atlantic city. high pressure to the north and the east that's going to prevent that storm from moving out to the sea. you can also notice that our cone of uncertainty here, the good news is the newest update coming from the national hurricane center has shifted this a little further to the east. you can see just how much confusion there is with exactly the path of the storm because if it does meander even further west by 50 miles, let's say, that greatly impacts the coastal areas from the delmarva peninsula. coastal storm surge a possibility. the rain, that's not really a major threat. maybe into cape hatteras.

windy conditions will be a problem. coastal erosion. that is something that we need to monitor very closely right in that little pocket there from new york south to new jersey and into virginia. >> of course, all of this happening on labor day weekend when people should be on the beach celebrating. >> the timing couldn't be worse. >> couldn't be worse. >> not a beach day today. >> always next year. >> put it on the calendar. >> appreciate that. it's been a busy day on high level diplomacy in hanzhou, china. the u.s. president met earlier with leaders from two vital american allies, both the u.k. and turkey. british prime minister theresa may and barack obama said ties between their economies will remain strong despite the brexit. >> despite the turbulence of political events over the last several months, we have every intention of making sure that

that continues. >> and turkish president erdogan and mr. obama said they will work to make sure those behind the failed coup in turkey is brought to justice. >> our military, law enforcement cooperation has helped push isol back. we now need to finish the job. >> let's talk more about this. white house correspondent michelle ka sosinski is standin by. i want to hear about the meeting, press conference between president erdogan and president barack obama. it must have been tense or awkward meeting only because we know the u.s., of course, needs turkey. at the same time the two countries have their differences.

>> reporter: yeah. you know, we never know exactly how things are discussed behind closed doors, we just see this outcome where both sides want to really highlight the agreement, want to really make their statements in some cases to make the other side feel better about the very real tensions that everybody knows are there. here we saw president obama really talking up how much the u.s. stands behind turkey. he talked about the condemnation that the u.s. has expressed for what he called the savage coup attempt and the terrorist attacks that followed that. how much the u.s. and turky agree and work together in fighting terrorism. but then when it got time to hear from president erdogan of turkey, he talked about the way he wants this cleric who lives in the united states, turkey has submitted extradition requests to the u.s.

not yet all of the information that deals yet specifically with the coup attempt and the u.s. has been extremely diplomatic in addressing that saying there will be a process that will be followed. the u.s. takes this request very seriously. it will be looking at all of the information. when we asked the white house, is there anything about this very insistent extradition request that bothers you, the white house was careful to say, no. they're going to look at that request and basically let the process play out. what the white house has expressed in a fairly, again, diplomatic way over the last few weeks is this crackdown that turkey did after the coup attempt. the arrest or firings of some 50,000 people, including teachers, sports youth ministers, people associated with television and radio stations and the white house has said, yes, they do have some

concerns about how turkey is upholding democracy. what they like to emphasize is how much the u.s. stands for democracy in turkey and how the nations are going to continue to stand together as important nato allies, zain. >> michelle kosinski live with that. thank you. coming up next on "cnn newsroom." 11-year-old jacob wetterling was abducted in 1997. they have found his remains. how this shook the nation. plus, donald trump is welcome inside an african-american church in detroit but not everyone is happy that he was there. that story coming up next. hmmmmmm..... hmmmmm... [ "dreams" by beck ] hmmmmm...

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all true fans must endure. so sprint proudly, my friend, because we get you. and like you, courtyard is all about the game. ♪ all right. donald trump is trying to turn around his unpopularity with many african-american voters. he took his campaign to detroit, michigan, saturday where he sat and attended a predominantly blacked church for a service. this is the first time he directly addressed a large black audience since he began his presidential bid. not everyone was in favor. cnn's jeremy diamond has more.

>> reporter: donald trump took his outreach here to the community. he spoke to the great faith ministries where he abandoned his characteristic brashness in favor of a little bit more subdued tone. >> for centuries the african-american church has been the conscience of our country. so true. it's from the pews and pull pits across this land that the civil rights movement lifted up its soul and lifted up the soul of our nation. it's from these pews that our nation has been inspired toward a better moral character, a deeper concern for man kind and spirit of charity and unity that binds us altogether, we are bound together, i see that today. this has been an amazing day for me. the african-american faith community has been one of god's greatest gifts to america and to

its people. >> reporter: that rhetoric has been very different from what he has said lately. donald trump has talked about african-americans saying they have, quote, nothing to lose in voting for him saying they have no jobs, no schools. i also caught up with dr. ben carson who went with donald trump to his childhood home here in detroit. this is how he talked about donald trump. >> if you ask him about the comments and allow him to explain it, you'll see, he says very readily, i have a lot of african-american friends who are very wealthy, who do very well and i know that the majority of black people don't live that way, but the problem is we have a very large percentage of people in our inner cities who are not experiencing any of the benefits of our society and that's a problem for all of us. >> reporter: but here outside

the church where donald trump spoke to african-american voters, there were a number of protesters who spoke up and they said they're not going to forget donald trump's brash words any time soon. >> that was jeremy diamond. detroit's mayor was less than impressed with trump's visit. take a listen. >> anybody can say in cities in this country we have too much poverty, we have too much crime and the schools are in bad shape. everybody knows that. what are you going to do about it? still, we haven't heard. and i was hoping today that donald trump would not just describe the problem, that he'd offer some solutions and, again, it was nothing but reading somebody else's words off a page. >> so to be fair here, he said right at the beginning of his remarks, these are my words. these are my remarks and they come from the heart. >> wait. poppy, let's be real. you saw the release here. they gave him the questions

ahead of time for the interview and then even the question of do you believe in the bible he had consultants scripting his answers. so i don't believe for a second -- when you're speaking from the heart, you look at people in the eye. you talk to them directly. you don't read off a piece of paper in words that sound foreign to you. >> that was detroit's mayor. let's talk about polls now. a new cnn poll shows hillary clinton's once double digit lead against donald trump has been cut in half. hillary clinton has 42% to donald trump's 37%. that is in a four-way match-up. you compare to that 10 point lead immediately after the democratic convention. it is cut in half. the poll is an average of the five most recently released national surveys. another big issue for u.s. candidates is how to handle the violence that we talk a lot

about on cnn in places like chicago which is the third largest city in the u.s. the city has already passed last year's homicide total and it is barely september. in august alone 92 murders were reported. a group of musicians want to do something about that. the black eyed peas has put together a star studded hit. "where is the love." profits will help members of the group. >> all the proceeds go to education. i have an after school program in east los angeles. i've started it about six years ago with lorraine jobs where we get kids on track to go to college and then we surround that program with robotics, computer science, we send them to china to learn manner in

cantonese. these kids were failing in a poverty stricken area. this year we had our first class that graduated. 100% of our students went off to a four-year college. >> thank you. i'm glad you said that is one of your favorite songs. when we recorded it in 2003 it was at the heels of 9/11. so many questions we were asking amongst each other. one of the mean questions is where's the love. we joined forces with a lot of great people, not just celebrities, clergy men, community members and people that lost family members and the whole thing was how do we give back and show the love that we have for humanity. i'm really glad that we're able to strike a chord again with this 2016 revision of the song. >> to you, you guys partnered with a mapping company and data company and what i've found

absolutely fascinated me in terms of the city and the cities that are facing the most gun violence, what was the net result of that? >> so, the net result is really to just make people remember and pay attention to how these cities are configured. brentwood, a kid got $11,000 for their education. the neighborhood that i live in, if i would have stayed there, got $4,000 for their education. to see how much we spend on education versus incarceration is absurd. it's those same kids that have the low investment on education that end up incarcerated. if only we had protected them and gave them proper and equal education at an early age, they wouldn't end up in jail. >> we're just asking everyone to participate and break the cycle

and do your part spreading love, communication and before striking, you know, it's about really having a dialogue and communicating with the officers, the civilians and we just need to really spread love in our daily lives. >> poppy harlow with a remarkable interview with the black eyed peas. nearly three decades for an abducted u.s. child has come to an end. they found the remains of this young boy, jacob weterling. he was just 11 years old. the star tribune newspaper reports that a suspect in the case was already arrested on child pornography charges.

jacob's mother paty became an advocate for families of missing children. she helped create the national sex offender registry. mother teresa is now officially a saint so we are calling her saint teresa from now on. i have to remember that. the late catholic nun wasn't without her krit tips. why some say her deeds never measured up. coming up next on cnn. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance. flonase controls 6. and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything. ♪ ♪ [engine revs] ♪ [cheering]

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welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world.

i'm zain asher. let's get you caught up on world headlines. world leaders are gathering at the g20 summit. earlier the turkish president and president obama said they will cooperate. mr. obama said they will continue pursuing a peaceful political transition in syria. as our meteorologist derek van dam was explaining to us not so long ago, it is not a good weekend to be at the beach in the eastern united states. hermine is gaining strength and the storm moves north. tropical storm warnings are in effect from virginia to massachusetts. the storm could affect almost 40 million people. people in hong kong voting for a new council. it's hong kong's first major election since the 2014 pro democracy protests often referred to as the movement.

people will be watching the votes closely. mother teresa is now officially saint teresa. pope francis cannonized the late catholic nun a short time ago in front of thousands of people gathered in st. peaint petet. p at the vatican. she devoted her entire life helping the poor and needy. she was nick named the saint of the gutters. she received a nobel peace prize for her work back in 1979. delia gallagher, vatican correspondent, joins us live from rome. delia, i'm curious what is next in the process? we saw pope francis read a little bit about her and her bio. we had the canonization mass, we had the prayer in which she was officially made a saint. what is next? i mean, is this it? >> reporter: this is it. the moment actually has happened when he announced the official formula in latin making her a

saint. the mass is still going on. this is the traditional latin mass. they say it for the fact that the people are coming from all over the world. it's one of the interesting things. we've seen mother teresa's nuns here. they're not nuns that some of us in the west are used to seeing them. we continue with this canonization mass. the anniversary of her death is tomorrow, september 5th. this then kind of sets her up there with the rest of the saints from the beginning of christianity. it's really kind of one of the most important events that the vatican can do. of course, as we were saying earlier, you know, it used to be making saints, this was

something people used to say. the vatican has their own process. for mother teresa it was called fast tracked because john paul ii wanted to get her to saint hood very quickly. it took about 20 years but within that process they had to look for two miracles. the two miracles that have been attributed by the vatican to mother teresa were an indian woman, mon ska bezra, who was cured of stomach cancer. and another individual had abscesses on his brain. he held a card of mother teresa up to his head and slept with it and he and his wife prayed. that was the second miracle needed to make her saint teresa. >> it's interesting. doctors can't explain the healing through any other way, they end up attributing it to

some kind of miracle and the likelihood that it was saint teresa who interceded on their behalf. you mentioned earlier that pope francis didn't know mother teresa personally but they did share a sort of similar world view especially when it comes to the view that catholics should be taking it upon themselves to help the poor, the marginalized, the needy. >> that's right. he just actually said that in his homily. he gave a homily, a talk at the mass. he said what mother teresa represented was that going out to the periphery. that's been the theme of his pontificate and her life embodied that before he came along. they embodied the life of jesus, going out and helping the poor. he reiterated that and saying that was the main call for all

catholics and for people. you have to go help people regardless of race, religion, ideologies and so forth. it was about transmitting love. that was mother teresa's point. on a one-to-one basis she wanted to be with the person who was suffering, the person who was dieing and that is what pope francis has called on people to do today. zain? >> delia gallagher live for us there. thank you so much. appreciate that. and as delia gallagher was just mentioning, the fact that it was these two miracles that led to mother teresa become a saint. one of those miracles is a woman in india's west bengal state who says mother teresa saved her from a life threatening illness. cnn's alex sandra field talked to her. while she is reveered and honored by many, her legacy has also been criticized. take a listen. >> reporter: mother teresa's ascension to saint hood is rooted in a modern village.

>> you believe you're here because of a true miracle? >> translator: i have been cured by mother teresa's blessings, not because of doctor's treatments, she says. >> thank you so much for having us here in your home. monica besera says there was a miracle here 18 years ago. >> translator: i saw a spark of light emerge from mother's photo and reflect on my tumor she tells us. later a pendant given to her by one of mother teresa's people gave her the locket. she tied a black thread there and put me to sleep. when i woke up at 5:00 a.m. i saw there was a photograph of mother teresa behind me. i told sister the big tumor in my stomach is no longer there. then i showed everyone where the tumor was and walking. >> ma jrt of people here are

hindu, but after she was converted. there are ten families in the village who are all converted. >> because of this miracle it was one of two miracles needed. but mother teresa's critics say the canonization is more veneration for a woman whose deeds never measured up to the size of her global reputation. some have made comments about poor hygenic conditions. a long-time volunteer rejected the claims calling them rubbish. dr. chowdergy is one of her most vocal critics. some doctors claim her tumor was a cyst caused by tuberculosis. >> even in india they don't believe it to be genuine.

>> reporter: but mother teresa remains revered the world over. this will further cement her victory as being very good. to them monica bessera is living proof. alexandra field, cnn news, west bengal. >> in fact cnn's monica kappur grew up in bengal. you knew mother teresa. you didn't know back then. how could you. you didn't know one day she was going to be made a saint but how strong are your memories of her? do you remember what she was like as a person in any sort of specific conversations you may have had with her? >> reporter: she was really approa approachable, accessible and frankly friendly. i did come to mother house

because my own mother volunteers here with the missionaries of charity and continues to do so. so i used to just tag along with my mom when she would come over here and mother teresa did have a special connection with children. she adored children. so whenever there were children in the house she would find out and come and say hello. i remember her being very little but she was a powerhouse of energy. i remember her darting around the house. when there were children she would make it a point to say hello, to hold my hand, to say god bless you, god bless you, my child, god bless you. i have many anecdotes like this. it wasn't just me. for all of the people here in calcutta in the '70s, the '80s. it was very common for feel have their lives intertwined with

hers because she was so approachable and so accessible. right now you can see them where they have a massive, massive poster, this was a base. she later died the doors to this house were always open. anybody could just walk in here. they were always welcome here. >> monica, just curious. it's been 20 years. to the younger generation there in calcutta, the teenagers, 15-year-olds, 16-year-olds, do they really understand who mother teresa was and what she meant to that city? >> reporter: it's interesting you bring that up because i had a moment a few months ago with my own children who are not yet teenagers. you know, they studied about mother teresa in school as a part of history and i thought to myself, oh, my god i guess what

i saw was history unfolding, history writing itself when i was a child. i didn't realize that back then but, you know, she does have such a refond reputation globally. to the younger generation who wasn't around, yes, she does have special meaning. she's an indian, calcuttan. people are very, very proud of her. >> monica, thank you very much for sharing your memories, your stories and your own children's perceptions of mother teresa. appreciate that. thank you. i want to turn now to the fight against isis. iraqi security forces dropped off tens of thousands of leaflets south of mosul on saturday. the messages read, i'm going to read it to you, our goal is to clean your town from isis soon. protect yourself. don't be human shields to the enemy.

leave the town immediately. you don't have enough time. certainly ominous words. we do hope the citizens and civilians make it out safely. take a look here. these images actually show tanks from turkey rolling across the border into syria. this is all part of the plan to push people out of the villages. in the meantime the turks are working on this. the construction of a border wall near kobani. it's four or five days in the making. the plan is to maintain security. anti-demonstrators have been protesting against the wall and they have clashed against poe lease. security forces killed more than 100 kurdish pkk militants.

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welcome backs, everybody. 30 people have been arrested in vep nez wail la for making fun of president nicholas maduro. scores of people started banging on pots and pans, jeering him.

mocking him. the arrests on saturday actually followed a massive anti--government protest. that took place two days ago on thursday. meantime, police in the philippines are looking for three people. they want to question about friday night's deadly explosion in the city. the blasts killed 14 people at a crowded market. these are pictures of the aftermath. we know that at least 70 people were wounded. the national police chief says the blast was the result of an improvised explosive device or i.e.d. made of mortar rounds. he said that's an indication that terrorists, extremists were probably involved. the people are in shock and mourning. they came to a vigil to lay flowers and pray for the victims of the blast. locally transmitted cases of the zika virus are rising in singapore, of all cases. the ministry of health confirmed

26 cases bringing the number to 250. there are two pregnant women they found on thursday. bridgette jones is back, and this time she has a baby on board and two suitors, we'll look at the new romantic comedy hitting theaters. that's next. hmmmmmm..... hmmmmm... [ "dreams" by beck ] hmmmmm... the turbocharged dream machine.

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bridget jones is once again coming to a theater near you, and this time she's having a baby. this is the third film in the popular franchise. once again, there are two competing men for bridget's heart. we sat down with the stars of the film to find out who they think bridget should choose. >> 15 years after first appearing on the big screen, a romantic disaster area, "bridget jones" is back. >> i'm pregnant. >> for brid jet jones, it emphasize the the search for a soul mate.

>> it's not possible. >> they were member ran bring battling for her favor. >> for better or worse fate hats brought us together. >> today she is 43. >> gray's anatomy hearthrob patrick dempsey replaces grant in her affections. >> so you have no idea which of us is the father? >> with the stakes raised by the addition of a baby and two potential candidates, we invited them to make their character's case to be bridget's possible father. >> that's impossible because mark doesn't make a case for himself. that's part of his problem. she's much better off than the other guy. >> brought you an ice tea. >> i brought you an ice tea. >> i brought you a super juice. >> going into the unknown with jack is a good thing. it's a clean slate which is good and bad. >> give her a kiss on the

forehead there. >> we're talking about the baby. >> i was never there for you. never made you feel like you could depend on anybody. i'm always away, on the phone. i don't focus on you properly. i think you'd be much better off with whoever else you find. >> that was brilliant. did you see what he did? did you see what he did? he played the empathy card. oh, it will be all right. >> i can't say anything. there's nothing i can say. >> you're a genius. >> very, very well played. >> wicked genius. >> cannot go with him. the guy's a jerk. bridget, gosh! >> marks the return to film making for the oscar winning actress following a five-year hiatus. all the cast admitted to being nervous and excited about reprizing the franchise. >> it's an interesting new dynamic. it's a more sophisticated sort of competition i would say

because they're both great guys. yeah. >> why can't she have both and work it out? it's their issue to work out. >> look at you. >> that's the progressive. >> male harem. >> that's a great idea. >> who do you want to be the father? >> while time has moved on for bridget jones and their suitors, they're thinking the audience has moved with them. the repeat of that kind of business could give birth to yet another sequel. neil curry, cnn, london. >> nice to see rene again. zoo atlanta is welcoming not one but two newborn giant pandas. 19-year-old panda gave birth to two twins. the babies are tiny and very pink. it's the second set of twins. they're her sixth and seventh

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guess when we'll turn up. because after all we should fit into your life. not the other way around. welcome to your new day. right now, lost and found, a young boy abducted at gunpoint 27 years ago, a desperate search, a case gone cold. and now this morning heartbreaking discoveries. also, mike pence now saying he will reveal his tax returns in the coming week. but will donald trump follow suit? and some tensions on the tarmac. why the secret service had to step in aft