so long, sleeping, a 50-year nightmare for many of its citizens, finally may be waking up. to what? time will tell. raising more questions. authorities in charlotte release dashcam video showing the shooting of an african-american man. why there is still no concrete answers. police in the state of washington arrest a suspect they say gunned down auto five people the at a shopping mall on friday. syrians in the struggle to survive as the u.n. security council searches for an end to the carnage. hello. welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm anita suarez, you're watching "cnn newsroom."

but first charlotte police are finally showing the public video of tuesday's fatal shooting of keith scott. an african-american had a gun and a made a threatening move. but it doesn't show what he was carrying if anything. what a dashcam video does show officers on the right shouting for scott to drop a gun. when scott exits the car to the left, he can be seen taking a few step backwards before he's shot four times. some viewers may find this footage disturbing. have a look. >> drop the gun. >> he doesn't -- >> drop the gun.

[ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] >> now, that's the video from the dashcam. charlotte police released another video from one of the officer's body cameras. we explain what the footage means for the investigation. his report contains many of the same disturbing images. have a look. >> after days of protests here in north carolina, the police department has released the dashcam and body cam footage of the confrontation that led to the shooting death of keith

lamont scott on tuesday. the video is not all of the video but according to the police chief, this is the pertinent video that shows the confrontation between the officers there at the scene and keith lemont scott. they released three images of a marijuana blunt and ankle holster. this is video that many people here have been clamoring to see for days and days. as the police chief has been saying, they don't believe it offers definitive proof about whether or not scott was actually holding a gun. in the video, you see scott exit the car, he's standing in between the cars there in the parking lot. the family for scott say they do not believe he was acting aggressively or moving towards the officers in any way. so that's why they say they have many more questions as to answers as to what exactly happened. there's also the body cam footage showing an officer

approaching the back of scott's car and one question we should clarify. the first 20 seconds or so of the video does not have audio. they tell us that that is the wait cameras operate. that the body cameras immediately begin recording video once the officer engages the camera. it takes about 20 seconds or so for the audio to kick in. that's the explanation we're getting right now as to why there's no audio on the body cam footage. once again, many people going process, analyze these videos. trying to make sense of it all. the family says that more investigation is needed. the mayor for the city of charlotte says that the interview and witness interviews has been completed and now the investigation continues with the state bureau of investigation here in north carolina. ed lavendera, charlotte, north carolina. scott's brother-in-law addressed the media on saturday. he says the narrative around the

incident is all wrong. >> it does not make sense to us how it was possible that this incident resulted in the loss of life. it just does not make sense and it is not clear in the videos that were released. additionally, many of you, the media, of which i am a part, have requested information about mr. scott. what kind of person he is. was he a good father? was he a good husband? those issues surrounding his character. of course he was a wonderful person, of course we loved him dearly. that shouldn't be the issue. we shouldn't have to humanize him in order for him to be treated fairly. what we know and what you should know about him is that he was an american citizen who deserved better. >> the scott family attorney also weighed in on video. take a listen. >> what we see when we look at this dashcam video is mr. scott

steps out of the vehicle, he doesn't appear to be acting aggressive towards any of the law enforcement officers on the scene, he doesn't appear to be making gestures or motions as though he's arguing with anybody. he doesn't lunge at the officers. appears his hands are by his side. again, there is no definitive evidence in this video as to whether or not there is an object in his hand and if there is, what that object is. that question still remains. but what we do know is that the moment mr. scott is shot, it appears as though he's not aggressively moving towards law enforcement. he's actually doing the opposite. he's passively stepping back. >> earlier cnn law enforcement analyst talked about the questions that will remain

unanswered. >> it is a view from a different angle. it gives us a little more information as it relates to what occurs. there's still so many pieces to this puzzle and still so many angles and still so much evidence still yet to be collected. there's forensics evidence that have to be part of this calcu s calculus. there will be witness statements, officer statements, you're looking for consistency in statements that match up with the evidence that's going to be taken from the scene. you know, all of this will create a quilt, a map if you will of what occurred out there that day. that's the only way you can clearly reenact all of this. the video is great but we got to remember these are small snippets of a video that somehow we're -- they're going to have to try to put together as best they can. >> cedric alexander talking to our natalie allen. authorities describe the suspect in a mall shooting -- after a

day long manhunt, the 20-year-old emigrated from turkey but is a permanent u.s. resident. he's accused of gunning down five people in a mall north of seattle on friday. the motive not known and it's too early to rule out terrorism. we heard earlier from the mayor of burlington where the shooting happened. >> last night we suffered an attack on our community. it really defined, to me, what a community is. we saw people come together. we talk about the law enforcement community a lot. this is what that is right here. we have federal, state, county, city all working together to help us when we need it the most. i can't imagine what situation we would be in if it was burlington on our own trying to do this. i can almost certainly guarantee

you we wouldn't have a suspect in custody if it wasn't for all of the efforts of the men and women you're looking at today. i want to say thank you to each and every one of them. in our community we suffered a devastating loss of five treasured members of our community who had done nothing more than what all of us have done every day, gone to the shopping mall. that was us in that mall last night. any one of us at any time. >> we hope to learn more details about the victims soon as soon as we have the details. we will, of course, bring it to you. let's turn our attention to the crisis of in syria. the united nations security council will meet later on sunday to discuss a deteriorating situation in syria, particularly the assault on eastern aleppo. emergency medical workers say 200 air strikes have been had

since friday. the death toll is still unknown. foreign ministers from several countries, including the u.s., say it's up to russia to restore cease-fire there. syria blames the collapse of the truce on a u.s. air strike that hit syrian forces more than a week ago. >> translator: the syrian government holds the united states fully responsible for this aggression because facts show that it was an intentional attack and not an error. even as the united states claims otherwise. this cowardly aggression clearly proves that the u.s. and its allies are complicit with isil and other organizations. >> the u.s. thought it was hitting isis targets and called off the strike when russia said it was hitting syrian forces. our senior international

correspondent fred pleitgen joins us. they're calling it comprehensive an offensive. what does it mean and more importantly, what does that mean for the people at the heart of this conflict? >> reporter: it certainly is devastating for the people there on the ground from all the images we're getting from the eastern part of aleppo. what this comprehensive offensive means the syrian government says is it involves air power as well as ground forces also. one of the things that the syrian troops tried to do yesterday is tried to gain territory from the rebels both in the south and the north of aleppo, especially in the north. there were some serious territorial gains that the syrian military made in a camp. to the north of aleppo, it's a strategic area. it's very important to enter the eastern districts from the north. the latest we're getting is that the rebels launched a counter offensive and managed to gain back a lot of the territory they lost before the government

forces only holding some of that. but at the same time, of course, situation absolutely devastating for the syrians on the ground in eastern aleppo. we have heard of those more than 200 air strikes. you just mentioned it's unclear at this point how many people exactly were killed and wounded in this and one of the reasons for that, the rescue workers say it's because they simply dant get to all the people who have been affected by this. there are people still buried under the rubble. at the same time, you have tragic scenes unfolding there as well. you had one that we have to warn our viewers is a very disturbing image of a rescue that happened yesterday when a toddler was pulled there from the rubble. that, of course, almost a miracle after a building collapsed there. that baby was still in found alive underneath the rubble. that is one much many rescues going on in aleppo as the rescue workers trying to come to terms.

they don't have enough rescue workers. it's very dangerous as well. they're apparently running low on fuel for their vehicles. so a very dire situation in aleppo there as the world powers continue to face off as you said again, today they're in the united nations trying to find some sort of solution to all of this. isa. >>let stay with the united nations for the time being. with the intensified attacks, one could easily reach the conclusion all diplomatic efforts had collapsed. what can we expect from this meeting today? are you optimistic? are the people on the ground optimistic as all, fred? >> reporter: they certainly lnt. syrians that you speak to from all sides of the equation are not optimistic at all. one of the things we have to keep in mind, this cease-fire has collapsed. but there have been cease-fires before that have collapsed as well. for years, watching these things

unfold, the futile end for the most part, many say -- at the same time, of course, you have the powers that are still trying to make this happen. you do have them bringing this up in u.n. security council and you will see the u.s. and russia face-off there. in the end, most probably they have to find a solution to this. with the russians accusing the u.s. of not being able to distinguish between islamist and moderate fighters. the u.s. asking the russians quite frankly, whether they are serious about a diplomatic solution or if they are going to continue to push the military solution when you look at what's going on in aleppo. >> they're further and fufrt apart, aren't they, fred? i want to ask you about the situation on the ground. yesterday on the show i spoke to

unicef who said 2 million people are without water. after the damage of a water pumping station. do you know whether this has been repaired overnight or have the air strikes made it impossible? >> reporter: well, it certainly is going to be very difficult to repair all of that. we have also heard that around 2 million people are without water inside aleppo. but it's interesting that you mention that, isa, because i spoke to unicef about five minutes ago before we went to air and they said one of the pumping stations is back up and running. they did manage to repair at least some of that damage to get back up and running. certainly, it is a dire situation. there's still by far, not water for all of the people in aleppo. it's a basic commodity. but you also have the same issue with electricity, with the power there being very intermittent. many people without power at all. that's something detrimental to the rescue efforts, for instance. some of those happen at night

very difficult when there's no electricity. the situation continues to be dire. seems as some of the damage has been repaired, though. >> very dire and very medieval situation, i think we can call it that. fred pleitgen in damascus and syria for us. thank you very much, fred. you are watching "cnn newsroom." still a case of head versus heart. that's how some are describing monday night's presidential debate. we'll preview the big face-off between hillary clinton and donald trump. plus -- pippa middleton gets hacked and thousands of pictures stolen, including some of the royals. we've got the latest coming up.

the first high stakes u.s. presidential debate is just one day away. if you're counting, the campaigns for donald trump and hillary clinton want to make sure their candidate is ready, of course. the republican nominee has been taking out to respond to mark cuban. the shark tank star was going to score prime seats to watch it in person. he threatened to bring a guest of his own.

the republican candidate said he'd bring jennifer flowers. he tweeted saturday, if doeb i mark cue an wants to sit in the front row, perhaps i'll put jennifer flowers alongside of him. former president bill clinton admitted to a sexual encounter with flowers. sources tell cnn hillary clinton has been hunkered down in her new york home to work with aide toss take on trump on monday. a long time clinton confidant described -- they called african-american in charlotte, north carolina to hear about their work to heal the community after shooting of keith scott. clinton and trump will debate three times before the election in november. the first will be at hofstra university on long island. authorities there with more on how the candidates are preparing.

>> preparations are under way here in new york in advance of monday's debate. the first face-off between hillary clinton and donald trump and both candidates seem to be preparing in their own distinct way. really putting a highlight on contrasting styles and how they're approaching the debate. hillary clinton we know, according to aides, has been studying for the last month. she's largely stayed off the campaign trail to meet with advisers. she's studying briefing books and holding mock debates. someone is standing in and playing donald trump in those mock debates. she's also looking at a highlight reel and taking special note of the aides of what aggravated trump on the stage. she might be trying to get under his skin on monday night. donald trump, in comparison, he has hit big rallies this week on the campaign trail. he is preparing. aides say he has been huddling with advisers, with the

republican national convention chair reince priebus going over briefing books. he's looking at debates of hillary clinton. but he's not holding full scale mock debates. it's not something he's wanted to do or something he will be doing much as we head towards monday, both campaigns are furiously trying to play the expectations game. the clinton campaign is arguing that donald trump is a performer, ready for the made for tv moments. and the trump campaign, in on sis, is saying hillary clinton is a seasoned deebater. both campaigns trying to make sure that their candidate exceeds expectations come monday. back to you. >> that was sun len is he part i there. the race for the white house meets an important moment to date. hillary clinton and donald trump are set to face-off in the first u.s. presidential debate and cnn, of course, has round the clock coverage with the best political team on television, as

well as reaction from around the world. it all starts monday right here on cnn. debate 4:00 p.m. eastern. i want to go to london. police made an arrest in the high-profile attack of pippa middlet middleton. it includes more than 3,000 private pictures. they include photos of her sisters, the duchess of cambridge and prince george and princess charlotte. authorities arrested a 35-year-old man against the computer misuse act. he offered to sell the photos for $65,000. the duke and duchess of cambridge kicked off their 8-day visit in british columbia. they brought george and charlotte with them. it's the second visit to canada and the first overseas trip for charlotte. justin trudeau said -- the

royals in victoria. more rain is forecast for the parts of flood ravaged midwestern usa. good morning to you, derrick. good morning to you as well, isa. talking about minnesota, iowa and parts of wisconsin. the heartland of america. the upper midwest. we're talking about significant amounts of rain over the past three days. we've had nearly 10 inches of rain in a few locations. that's over 250 millimeters. specifically out of the cedar rapids iowa, region. you can see minneapolis st. paul. here's madison wisconsin. that's the area we're concentrating on. there's evacuations taking place there as well. look at the aerial footage out of cedar rapids. people are monitoring the cedar river closely. they do expect this river to crest at 24 feet on monday. this is several feet above its

flood stage. there are the recommended evacuations in place for anyone close to the river. the wisconsin and iowa governors have each declared disaster emergencies in 13 counties running parallel with this flooded river basin. you can see why and how dangerous that could be. here's the latest watches and warnings from the national weather service. anywhere you see the dark shading of green, southeastern minnesota, western wisconsin and northeastern iowa, that's where the flood watches are and the flood warnings highlighted in that shading of brighter green. you can see the radar lighting up like a christmas tree across the region. there's more ryne fall in store and the band of precipitation travels south down to the texas and mexico border where more flooding is actually taking place. this time just west of the dallas region. you can see san angelo at the moment under a flash flood warning and the watches extend all the way to the u.s. and mexico border.

you can see that abundant moisture inundating this region. an additional 1 to 2 inches of rainfall has fallen on the ground. it means that the flooding potential continues into the end of the weekend. that's not the only threat in america. as we speak, we have a threat for high fire danger across southern california, specifically in the los angeles region. this is all thanks to strong winds and high temperatures that have settled into the area. this is known as the santa ana winds and they're picking up in intensity here. red flag warnings are in place and open fires are prohibited across this area. look at that temperature in los angeles. 103 to start off the workweek. wow. summer. >> i could use some heat right here. >> you deserve it. >> seriously. thanks very much, derek. good to see you. you're watching "cnn newsroom." still to come, this is the man on the inside of cuba. we have the story next.

a very warm welcome back to you in the united states and around the world. you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm isa soars. >> the fatal shooting of keith scott on tuesday. officers say scott was holding a gun and they shot him when he failed to drop his weapon. scott's family says all he had was a book. but the video doesn't clearly show what, if anything, was in his hands. washington state authorities say they do not have a motive in the shooting death of the five people in a mall. officers arrested 20-year-old

arcan cetin a few hours ago after intense manhunt. he opened fire inside a mall in seattle on friday. the united nations security council will meet later on sunday to discuss the crisis in seer yachlt many stay it's up to russia to have a cease-fire there. they call it unacceptable. at least six people are dead and 18 others wounded after a suicide bombing in iraqi capital of baghdad. a police source tells cnn the blast happened near a small group of pilgrims in a tent. the suicide bomber was reportedly wearing an explosive belt. it is the face of the world will be watching. up to 100 million people could tune in when hillary clinton and donald trump meet in the first presidential debate on monday night. dana dash looks at the

contrasting stars of these two distinct candidates. >> hillary clinton in a debate is all about what she's done. >> look at what i accomplished in the senate as secretary of state. >> donald trump, simple sweeping promises. >> we will make this country greater than ever before. >> their primary debate performances helped each get the nomination. but their upcoming face-off is quite different. >> he tugs at the heart. she tugs at the mind. the question is whether or not both of them can cross over. >> brett o'donnell, a long time debate coach for gop candidates sat down with us to break down their contrasting styles. >> i say not in a brag dough shus way. i've made billions and billions of dollars dealing with people all over the world. >> i was part of a small group top advise the president about whether or not to go after bin laden. >> he talks in these big giant terms. she doesn't tend to do that. i think that that's -- puts him

at an advantage. because he understand this is well the dynamic of television. >> the same goes for discussion of policy. >> i will build a wall. it will be a great wall. people will not come in unless they come in legally. >> there's no need for the rhetoric and demagoguery carried out on the republican side. you brought out excuses. let's move to comprehensive immigration reform to a path to citizenship. >> he goes for the heart, talks in big terms. doesn't demonstrate a deep knowledge of policy. so she's got to up her game on talking to the heart. he has to up his game in talking to the head. >> then, there was the alpha candidate trump used to belittle his gop primary opponents. >> rand paul shouldn't even be on this stage. don't worry aboutt little marco. >> this guy is a choke artist and this guy is a liar. >> miss moniker for clinton.

crooked hillary clinton. >> he should explain why she's crooked and not just call her a name. if he just calls her a name, i think that's going to look bad to the public. >> clinton's quicksand getting her backup. >> it is your democratic opponent and many democratic voters who want to see those transcripts. it's not about the republicans. >> you know, let's set the same standard for everybody. when everybody does it, okay, i will do it. let's expect the same standards on tax returns. >> she's very defensive. and that's -- >> what if that hillary clinton shows up? >> if that hillary clinton shows up, it's going to be a long. >>. >> both team clinton and team trump are well aware of their candidate's weaknesses. debate prep is about giving them tools about missteps, clinton's defensiveness or trump's tendency to take insults too far. whether the candidates use the tools effectively and not take

each other's bait will be fascinating to watch. >> that's why that's going to be a fascinating debate to make sure not to miss that. that was chief political correspondent dana bash. a new "washington post" abc news poll shows clinton leading trump 46% to 44% among likely voters. that's a virtual dead heat. he has correctly predicted every presidential election since 1984. he spoke to cnn earlier. >> for the first time ever in over 30 years, i've put a big asterisk on my prediction. that is, as you heard, my prediction is based on historical patterns. but as you just described, we have in donald trump a candidate who has broken all historical patterns, who has said 20 things, including embracing a murderous russian dictator,

inviting russia to meddle with our elections. thinly disguised inciting violence against his opponent. this would have driven another candidate out of the race. he may be such an unprecedented kind of candidate, so far off the mark that he could break the pattern of history and lose even though my so far infallible system predicts that a generic republican would certainly win. >> we shall see whether the predictions are right. president obama's work to open cuba to the united states. more people getting a look at the country and its leaders. including rare images of fidel castro. those pictures are usually the work of one man, fidel's photographer and son. we had an exclusive opportunity to speak with him and find out more. >> does your father always let you take photos of him or are

there moments when he wants privacy? [ speaking spanish ] >> imagine your father gets a lot of visits from nicolas maduro. does he ask him for advice like hugo chavez did? [ speaking spanish ] >> is this a statue of your father? does he receive a lot of presents like this? [ speaking spanish ]

>> why doesn't he allow them? [ speaking spanish ] >> tell me about the meeting between your father and pope benedict. this is a personal moment for you and your family. but working as a photographer, how do you balance the two things? [ speaking spanish ]

>> something unusual that former american president visiting your father. [ speaking spanish ] >> we see raul castro in this photograph. would you ever do a book about your uncle? [ speaking spanish ] >> how many photos would you say you have that you haven't published of your father? [ speaking spanish ]

>> fascinating look there at fidel castro. there's much more ahead on "cnn newsroom," including how jerusalem is getting creative about its space. a little later, we're in washington for the opening of a new museum about the african-american experience. we'll bring you both those stories after a very short break. wiback like it could used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena

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welcome back to "cnn newsroom." being buried in jerusalem has a special significance. but space is limited and developers are being forced to get somewhat creative. our orien lieberman explains. >> jerusalem's largest cemetery has a problem. it's simply this. we're surrounded by burial sites in every direction. but you've run out of space

here? >> yes, we do. people continue dying and the size of the ground doesn't grow. >> multistory burial buildings have helped but even those spots are nearly full since demand for jewish burial in jerusalem is so high. some jews believe the dead will rise from their graves after the coming of the messiah. those closest to jerusalem will be resurrected first. the solution is to go deep, not just six feet under, burials burials deeper than ever before. the massive caverns drilled into the mountain will be a subterranean cemetery with thousands of burial sites from dust to dust. >> it's a very unique place. first time in the world. project lead glazer showed me around this underground city of graves. >> the uniqueness is that these holes are going back to be the most similar to the grave that

used to be in biblical times, meaning actual -- the bodies were actually put on the stones. >> people have been buried underground for centuries. the difference is, the scale of this complex which will cost more than $50 million. the dead will be buried in the floor and the walls and in the stone. glazer leads me into the heart of burial site. a towering 50-meter shaft from the surface to the bottom. this space alone will hold 3,000 graves. yet even this is a temporary fix. the mountain of the resting, as it's known, will always need more space for the dead to rest in peace. orey lieberman, cnn jerusalem. a man learned the harr way not to snap a selfie with a snake when the snake snapped back. he was trying to take a picture with a python when it lunged and bit a man on the shoulder.

ouch. he was okay. the other men holding the snake were forestry workers removing it from a school it managed to sneak into. lesson learn i suspect. next on "cnn newsroom," a story of tragedy as well as triumph. how the new african-american museum -- fought for freedom. that story just ahead.

in washington, the u.s. president helped open april major museum set to become a fixture of his legacy. the museum officials says the centerpiece will chronicle slavery and freedom. barack obama hopes visitors empathize with the ongoing struggle for racial equality. when he spoke, mr. obama addressed the frustration in the country over recent shootings in u.s. cities. perhaps they can help a white visitor understand the pain and anger of demonstrators in places like ferguson and charlotte.

but it can also help black visitors appreciate the fact that not only is this younger generation carrying on traditions of the past but within the white communities across the nation we see the sincerity of law enforcement officers and officials who in fits and starts are struggling to understand and are trying do the right thing. it reminds us that routine discrimination and jim crowe aren't ancient history. it's just a blink in the eye of history. >> well, the smithsonian said the museum is the only one dedicated exclusively to african-american culture. our suzanne malveaux takes a walk through history.

>> the national museum of african-american history and culture with its unique towering presence since prominently next to the washington monument. >> finally the african-american story on the national mall is accessible to everybody and in many ways it means my ancestors are smiling. >> a labor of love for lonnie bunch who gave us a behind the scenes tour. >> this is everybody's story. it's not black people's story, it's a story of america. >> the museum holds more than 3,000 artifacts, many of which bunch collected traveling around the country. the project cost $540 million. half funded by the federal government and the remaining raised from private donations. the exterior made up of 3600 panels shaped as a corona or african headdress. the entrance designed as a porch. >> the visitor would come in the porch, come through that door and then immediately get on an elevator and descend down to the lowest level and it's dark and

it's low down there and it's to make you feel sort of like it was riding in a slave ship. >> in fact, nearly 70% of the museum is belowground. it is designed to have visitors explore the complex history of slavery and freedom at the basement level where you find a statue of thomas jefferson with bricks depicting his many slaves. real artifacts of shackles and a slave cabin. the next level up, the segregation and jim crowe through the civil rights movement. a tower from louisiana which was so big, it along with the segregated railroad car had to be lowered into the museum before the building was completed because it couldn't fit flew the front door. a vintage plane flown by the tuskegee airmen of world war ii hangs from above. the third level the pam kt of african-americans on the u.s. there martin luther king, jr. through president barack obama.

the top floors celebrate music, communities, sports and activism with michael jackson's fedora, chuck berry's red cadillac, a prince jacket and whitney houston gown. black hollywood, oprah and each p funk's mother ship. for many, the museum is already a celebrated and sacred place. >> hose i knew who paid the supreme price. they're not here but they're -- >> suzanne malveaux, cnn, washington. the opening of that museum reunited two rather unlikely friends. first lady michelle obama and former president george w. bush. mr. bush signed the bill in 2003 that created the museum for the last eight years. they've become increasingly chummy after sitting next to each other and sharing a hug or a laugh. on saturday, ms. obama pulled

mr. bush into a brief embrace as others looked on. that is it for this hour. i'm isa soares with another hour of "cnn newsroom" from around the world. we're, of course, the world's news leader.

authorities this charlotte release the police dashcam video in the shooting of chikeith sco. desperately searching for solutions. u.n. security council gets ready to meet on syria as more bombs fall on aleppo. we're a day away from the big face-off. how donald trump and hillary clinton are preparing for their first debate. welcome to our viewers in the united states and right around the world. i'm isa soares. you're watching "cnn newsroom." i want to start this hour in the u.s. charlotte police are showing the public new video of the fatal shooting of keith scott on tuesday. the footage is of new