this hour trump's tax records. we get a glimpse into the billionaire's finances. plus, a warning from the u.s. -- to the u.s. from russia. attack the syrian army, face the consequences. and in the path of a hurricane. haiti braces for impact as hurricane matthew heads its way. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm zain asher. you're watching "cnn newsroom." welcome everybody. since the start of his

presidential campaign, donald trump has refused to release his tax returns leading to a lot of speculation as to why and was it just because of a routine audit as trump has been saying all along or was he indeed hiding something? on saturday, we got a fresh glimpse into donald trump's finances because "the new york times" obtained trump's state tax records all the way back to 1995 when they were mailed to a reporter. documents showed trump declaring a loss of nearly a billion dollars. in fact, specifically $916 million. that kind of huge loss could have easily allowed trump to avoid paying federal income taxes for many, many years. i wants to make it clear that cnn can't confirm the authenticity of the documents. the trump campaign released a statement in response to the report. they say mr. trump is a highly skilled businessman with a

fiduciary responsibility to shis business, his family and his employees to pay no more tax than legally required. the statement said that trump paid hundreds of millions in all manner of taxes as well as charitable contributions. the clinton campaign is seething on this new york times report calling it a bombshell. the trump camp says the report proves that the newspaper is an extension of hillary clinton's campaign. eugene scott joins me live now from new york. eugene, we've got five weeks until the election. how big of a bombshell is this really do you think? >> i think it's a big deal to hillary clinton's supporters who really believe that people of trump's stature financially should be paying more taxes because they would fund programs and services that most american citizens depend upon. many of the people in trump's base of support have significant histories with the federal government and the irs and have lots of questions about the

fairness of the tax code as is and so they back him and support his desire to get around the system as much as possible. >> you know, when you talk to donald trump supporters and you say why do you support this man, the response we hear over and over again is that, you know, he's a great business person, i'm sure he can run the economy, that kind of thing. when you look at this document that was released, we're talking about a $1 billion loss. fair enough, it happened 20 years ago. surely that argument of him being a stand-up business guy is weaker now? >> even cnn money.com questioning how successful donald trump is as a businessman. we had someone on "cnn newsroom" yesterday who was a ceo of a fortune 100 company discussing why many supporters have not gotten behind donald trump. because there are questions that still remain. it's not clear that he is who he says he is professionally. >> if he worked for donald

trump's campaign and you know, you wake up and you see this report from "the new york times," what do you do to protect your candidate? how do you shield your candidate from the fallout? >> i think one of the things we saw that the campaign actually did do was they initially attacked "the new york times" which is a common approach from people in his campaign which would do well with his -- and suspicious of the mainstream media. >> do you know how "the new york times" got this document? >> what we saw is that it appeared there was a letter being e-mailed to "the new york times." it's not clear from whom. the return address said trump tower. but the likelihood of it coming from the campaign is questionable. >> the bottom line, you know, people who are trump supporters are basically diehard trump supporters and something like this might not affect his popularity. but if you're a clinton

supporter, you might -- >> whether or not you want to see the tax returns depends who you go with. people on the trump train won't get off based on this. that's not what we're seeing so far. the people who do want to know more about his business dealings, his past philanthropic efforts and the taxes he's paid, he's probably -- >> trump supporters haven't changed their minds now, i'm almost certain nothing will dhang their minds. eugene scott, thank you so much. appreciate that. >> thank you. want to turn to the battle for aleppo. russia is issuing a serious warning to the united states. the russian foreign ministry says there will be terrible consequences across the middle east if the u.s. attacks syrian regime forces because it could create a power vacuum that would

be filled by terrorists. tensions over syria escalate between russia and the u.s., roughly 10,000 syrian-led troops are gathering near aleppo to take on rebel forces inside the city. cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson has covered syria extensively. he joins us live in istanbul. when you look at what's happening in aleppo and the escalation in terms of tensions between the u.s. and russia, is there a viable path towards peace at this point? >> reporter: well, russia and the united states are perhaps experiencing right now the worst relations in syria. they -- secretary of state john kerry and russian prime minister laugh ril. it's fallen apart in acrimony

talking about the -- it appears on an aid convoy that was supposed to go in. part of the deal to shore up the conditions for an extended cease-fire, humanitarian aid into the beleaguered part of aleppo. where we're at right now, on saturday, russian new services report that john kerry and sergei lavrov did have a conversation. they talked about normalizing the situation inside aleppo. the language sounds good. the reality is great differences are still there. russians reporting that lower level foreign ministry officials from both u.s. and russia continue the phone conversation. but what the russians are saying is that the united states has failed to convince mad rah rebels to disassociate themselves from al nusra. being the former, if you will regrounded al dwaed a affiliate.

what the depply foreign minister said yesterday, it sounds like the united states, if they try to intervene militarily, target for example the syrian forces that are on the ground outside aleppo that would have consequences beyond syria deteriorating relations between the united states and russia further. also saying that if the united states twas to try to have a decapitation attack, if you will, take out bashar al assad, this would create the conditions on the ground in syria that would be exploited by the terrorists. russia tried to define this as the government forces or terrorist forces. it continues in all its narrative to say at that that the united states is failing under its obligations to separate moderate rebels from terrorists. that's russia's narrative. it's far more complex that that's a narrative they speak to. >> while tensions keep on

rising, nick, between the u.s. and russia, we have to be mindful of the humanitarian efforts behind this. we got news that m-10, the largest surgical hospital in the area has been bombed yet again. explain, how does this continue to happen and do people on the ground believe that the russians are responsible? >> reporter: people in the rebel-held area and the world health organization, that's about 270,000 people in eastern aleppo, they do feel that the russians are absolutely backing the syrian government. they feel abandoned by the international community and feel that the united states and allies have not done enough to stand up for their interests. on the government side of aleppo, there's perhaps a million and a half people living in the city as well. they also in the past couple of days observation groups on the ground say that 13 civilians died in the past couple of days on the government side because

of rebel shelling in the -- on the rebel side. we hear from the world health organization, 338 people killed, 100 were children. overnight reports the hospital known at m-3, an important kidney dialysis hospital has also been targeted. this is what rebels are saying. syria backed by russia is targeting places people congregate. an effort to undermine not only confidence but hold out in the siege but actually their ability to live through it and with standards. zain? >> in all your experience, what can the u.s. at this point do to put more pressure on the russians so there is a path towards peace? >> reporter: the reality seems to be you're in the twilight months of this current u.s. administration. u.s. secretary of state john kerry was picked up o n a mic

microphone at a meeting with rep opposition groups inside syria saying he had tried to do more to bring the united states to bear against assets, forces particularly during their chemical attack. you were in the twilight time of a u.s. administration, it's unlikely that anything can be realistically achieved. russia is exploiting that with the syrian government forces who intend to take territory on the ground before they get to realistic peace negotiations. very little can be done at this stage and that's perhaps why very little is being done. zain? nic robertson, thank you so much. appreciate that. hurricane matthew continues its path across the caribbean and the region is bracing for one of its strongest storms in dwreers. this is video from the dominican republic on friday. there was a tropical storm warning issued for the southern coast. matthew expected to hit a jamaica and haiti on monday.

jamaica's prime minister is urging his country to get ready. >> what we know is that we will be impacted by the storm. jamaica will be within the 90% effect ban of the storm. what we have control over is our ability to prepare. we hold firmly to the view that our preparation can reduce loss of life and damage to property. >> jamaica is under a hurricane warning and residents have rushed to the store to stock up on food and lots and lots of water. part of u.s., the bahamas and dub cuba could be impacted. raul castro made a surprise visit in cuba on saturday to inspect hurricane preparations. calling to state media, the area is under hurricane watch and officials warned residents to get ready for the up coming storm. let's get the latest on the storm's track. meteorologist derek van dam

joins me. it's so interesting how the path of the storm sort of changes. yesterday, you and i were talking about jamaica being the path. now the path is it's moving towards haiti. >> it's interesting that you picked that up. because the slow forward progress of the storm has created such an easy shift in this track. this exact path where miles and kilometers count. the fact that it's only moving at roughly 5 miles per hour. means that it could easily shift or kind of wobble as they do when they're this intense. that's exactly what we've seen. i want to explain something to you zain and to our viewers. we're just now getting the latest information from the national hurricane center. they have issued their 5:00 a.m. update. this is the latest watches and warnings that you need to know about. jamaica, hurricane warning, western haiti or all of haiti under a hurricane warning. eastern cuba also under a hurricane warning and look at this. newly issued.

the turks and caicos under a hurricane watch. all in advance of hurricane matthew. here's the latest. 150 miles per hour. it sustains, it's category 4 equivalent. as it churns, higher wind gusts as well. it has a northerly component to its direction. but it's still moving at northwesterly speed at 5 miles per hour. where is it going? >> let me do my best to break this down for you. there's a narrow path between jamaica and haiti. that's about 330 miles worth of water. not much water separates those two bodies of land. miles count. this is what i was talking about. we start to notice now, that we have more of an easterly shift in that forecast path. i'm showing you this because the national hurricane center actually has a cone of uncertainty outside, actually excluding jamaica. 24 hours ago it was well in its path.

haiti looks to see the full brunt of this storm. not to say jamaica won't feel the effects from hurricane matthew. it's that we don't expect a direct hit. they'll get the outer rain bands and tropical storm force winds if not hurricane-force. then from there, it moves into the turks and caicos and the bahama islands. you start to see that northwesterly track from there. that's where all of our computer models start to diverge. it's important we monitor this from the coast of florida to the new england. where this system goes will dictate for the u.s. mainland across the east coast. the most immediate concern going forward is haiti, jamaica as well as eastern cuba. strong winds and heavy torrential rain that leads to flooding as well. >> jamaica dant quite breathe a sigh of relief yet? >> not at all. they can be sure that a direct hit is not likely. >> derek van dam, thanks for breaking that down for us. appreciate that. time for a quick break on

"cnn newsroom." when we come back, we'll see what's going up for vote in hungary. we'll have more on the campaign against the plan. plus, brexit begins. 100 days after the droefr shal vote, britain takes its first step on the road to ending this e.u. membership. that's all coming up next. don't go away. first kid

you ready? by their second kid, every mom is an expert, and more likely to choose luvs than first time moms. new luvs with nightlock plus absorbs wetness faster than huggies snug & dry, to help stop leaks - even overnight. and you can save up to $150 per year by choosing luvs over huggies. live, learn, and get luvs. my ancestor, lady beatrice, introduced the elizabethan ruff. great-grandfather horatio went west during the gold rush. and aunt susan was a a world champion. i inherited their can-do spirit. and their double chin. now, i'm going to do something about it. kybella® is the first of its kind injectable treatment that destroys fat under the chin, leaving an improved profile. kybella® is an fda-approved non-surgical treatment for adults with a moderate amount of fullness... or a bit more. don't receive kybella® if you have an infection in the treatment area. kybella® can cause nerve injury in the jaw resulting in an uneven smile or facial muscle weakness, and trouble swallowing.

tell your doctor about all medical conditions, including if you: have had or plan to have surgery or cosmetic treatments on your face, neck or chin; have had or have medical conditions in or near your neck or have bleeding problems. tell your doctor about all medicines you take. the most common side effects are swelling, bruising, pain, numbness, redness, and areas of hardness in the treatment area. find a doctor at mykybella.com it's peyton on sunday mornings you like football? it's directv nfl sunday ticket. i can watch every sunday ticket game live on any device. well i'm retired now. so i just sit here watch nothing. if i were you, i'd work as long as you can, son. get nfl sunday ticket - only on directv. and watch live football anywhere. switch today and get $100 reward card.

right now hungarians are voting in a controversial referendum. they have to decide whether to accept or reject a plan. there's a high probability it will be rejected. erin mclaughlin explains. it's urging people to reject the refugee reset willment plan. the subject of sunday's referendum. victor orb an made it no secret. >> translator: we lose our european values and identity the way frogs are cooked in slowly heating water. quite simply, slowly there will be more and more muslims and no longer recognize europe. >> in budapest, orban's campaign is everywhere. posters warn of the dangers of accepting migrants.

leaflets label various no go zones due to high levels of immigrants. with this media offensive, it's hardly surprising that a majority no vote is widely expected. opposition groups are calling for a boycott. under the eu agreement reached last fall, they will have to accept 1,294 migrants. that said, the outcome to the referendum is not legally binding and does nothing to reverse existing eu legislation. why is orban bothering to have a referendum at all? >> this is an international pr. this is international marketing. he's selling himself as the idea log of a radically different migration policy to how he would characterize -- he's saying the solution to the refugee crisis, to the migration issues in europe is let no one come. >> last year, tens of thousands of migrants crossed the hungarian serbian border to get to germany. there was a camera woman tripping migrants in clashes at

the border. in response, the government erected a razor wire fence and recruited border hunters and even arrested and tried migrants on terrorism charges. >> what we have seen from the people's migration have only been warmup rounds. the real battle is yet to come. >> he wants people to believe and this is what he sees as and being a primary generator of his remaining in power and populous parties across europe taking over the reins of power. >> with populism on the rise and european values challenged, the question is where does that leave the european union? erin mclaughlin, cnn news. joining us by phone from our affiliate hir tv. thanks for being with us. each if there is a no vote, even if the result is no, what does that actually change in the

long-term because hungary is technically going to be bound by e.u. rules. >> hi, zain. the prime minister, mr. viktor orban said, no longer that the referendum will be in the -- it doesn't matter if enough people will show up, which is 51% to be rallied or not. if the no vote win, it will have an effect on hungary. it means that the parliament will decide who the hungarians want to live with because, as he said, if the noes get the majority but the voting is not rallied, it still will have to have an effect on the future. >> when you listen to some of the comments from the prime minister from viktor orban and the tone of the campaign and the

propaganda, does it strike some people as zen owe phobic? >> i wouldn't say so. i would most likely say that he and the government would like to urge the people to go voting and they use basically any resources to make more and more people show up at the referendum vote, which they need eventually. because after -- until 9:00 in the morning, which was about 2 1/2 hours ago, only 7.25% of the hungarians have showed up national nationally, which is way below the average turnout of the referendum in the past 20 years. if you look at the capital, in budapest, it's not even 5% who showed up to 9:00 in the morning. what they want to do eventually is to urge people to go and vote and i think that nothing is,

let's say, too expensive to make people vote. >> wait. you're saying that their main goal is to increase turnout and get people to vote. but when you look, we just played erin mclaughlin's package, a story there. when you look at the comments the prime minister made, it was alarming. he said we are losing our european values the way frogs are cooked in slowly heating water. we'll no longer recognize europe. some people are saying on the ground, if there is an influx of migrants, it could lead to terrorist attacks. isn't that concerning? >> most people are concerned about these dined of comments. i think that these comments are not so fortunate, let's say. i would not state that it would -- anti-muslim. the thing is that he needs to and the government would need to go up to the wall, to the end of

the room and in its comments to make people get in the voting polls and try to cast their vote. i believe -- i've seen around the surrounding countries of hungary. what i saw is that most of the prime ministers are -- who are against the migrant quotas are campaigning with harsh comments like that. if you give me one second, the prime minister when he voted today early in the morning, he said thatst proud that hungary is the first country in the e.u. to vote a referendum and he hopes most of the countries will do the same. that was a rumor a couple of days ago. it's been confirmed by a senior mp of the hungarian parliament who said that mr. orban said he

will re-sign it if the votes -- today in the morning, mr. orban said yes, if the yes votes are -- he's going to resign. >> you're saying that some people watching this may indeed disagree with you. thank you for being with us. we have to leave it there. appreciate you joining us. thank you. british prime minister teresa may will trigger formal talks before the end of march for the uk to leave the european union. that's known as article 50 and it starts a two-year process. it's been 100 days since britain voted the brexit. she announced to introduce a bill to repeal the act that brought britain into the e.u. she says parliament will decide which e.u. laws to keep and which ones to abandon. of course, there is still uncertainty about the exact terms of britain leaving the

e.u. but none is hurting the cafe culture. it is booming. we went to a restaurant where success is very much on the menu. >> across london's west end, brexit hasn't brought the sour after taste some were expecting. they're now feeling better once more. for restaurants in capital, the businesses post brexit is booming. >> we found that up until the brexit, our slowest six weeks in two years. it was absolutely dead and bingo, back like nothing had happened. the uncertainty deterred people. the unknown of what was going to happen. but now that we've got brexit and we're talking about what does that mean, it's not deterring everybody. everybody back on expenses. business is back to usual. >> restaurants seem to be feeling reassured as well. with 50% more of them opening across london.

>> since brexit, i've actually sold a business that i was offered quite a lot of money for and i thought not to take that. we have plans to open a new concept, which will be coming to the west end in the next three to five months. >> it's not just them who are putting their money where their mouth is. >> it's fair to say the economy has slowed down, no doubt about it. but we've certainly not entered a recession. >> was brexit negotiations not even started, there's no sugarcoating some of the risks they face further down the line. >> one of the implications of brexit, it -- if we reduce migration, slow population growth, less trade, less investment from abroad. >> the cost from abroad could see patrons swallowing steeper prices. for the moment, consumers and companies are finding that they can have their cake and eat it

too. cnn money, london. the pope celebrated mass a short time ago in azerbaijan. it's a slightly unusual one for the pope coming up next. that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. [ rear alert sounds ]," [ music stops ]on ] ♪ on the road again ♪ just can't wait to get on the road again ♪ [ front assist sounds ] [ music stops ] [ girl laughs ] ♪ on the road again ♪ like a band of gypsies we go down the highway ♪ [ beetle horn honks ] no matter which passat you choose, you get more standard features, for less than you expected. the volkswagen passat starting at $22,440.

♪ two, please. (man) it was his turn to buy the next round. it just happened to be during... (crowd cheers) ...a huge pick six. a play so big, years from now it will be known as simply "the pick." it's a shame, but it's also a badge of honor all true fans must endure. so sprint proudly, my friend, because we get you. and like you, courtyard is all about the game. ♪

welcome back to to europe and the united states and all around the world. you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm zain asher. let's get you caught up on the headlines. as fighting is intensifying in aleppo, russia wants the -- the russian foreign ministry says such an attack would have terrible consequences across the middle east and could create a power vacuum that will be filled by terrorists.

u.s. secretary of state john kerry and russian foreign minister sergei lavrov talked about steps to normalize the situation in aleppo in a phone call on saturday. the public is getting a look at one of the presidential candidate's tax returns. of the new york times obtained parts of donald trump's loss of $916 million which could have helped him avoid paying taxes for many years. cnn cannot independently confirm the authenticity of the documents for now. haiti and jamaica are bracing for hurricane matthew. shoppers are stocking up on any supplies they can find. the category 4 storm is expected to hit those countries on monday. the dominican republic issued a tropical storm warning for its southern coast. the pope just finished celebrating sunday man in azerbaijan. it's the last leg of a visit to

the region between europe and asia. he was in georgia on saturday. he's back to rome later sunday. we've been following the pope's travels and she joins us now. explain to our audience, azerbaijan is a country with only a few hundred catholics. why did the pope choose this country to visit? >> you know, zain, probably for precisely that region. it's a tiny catholic community. there's one church in the country. that's the first place he went when he got off the plane. there are only seven priests, five nuns. knows are mother teresa's missionaries of charity. there's about 500 catholics. most of those are not from azerbaijan. they would be diplomats or people working for the oil companies here. that's a big part of their economy here. there's a small community of filipino workers.

the first priority, let's say, for the pope whenever he travels is to visit with the country. normally those can number into the millions. but here, we've got a small group of about 500. so it was the first thing that he wanted to do. of course, in the broader sort of political spectrum, he's making this visit to these former voef ysoviet republics. he began in armenia and friday and saturday was in georgia and finishing up in azerbaijan. a part of his interest in reaching out to the areas also involved in conflicts, in disputes, the pope is a pope of peace. comes with a message of peace. azerbaijan is dealing with a border dispute with armenia. the pope is going now after lunch to speak to the government leaders here and that will certainly be one of his main objectives. one of the highlights here,

as you mentioned, it is a predominantly muslim countries. he will be visiting a mosque. the mosque in the capital city, it's one of the few mosques who say sunni and muslim pray together. the member of the community here, is the only muslim cleric who is recognized by france of islam. that will be one of the things we're looking at this evening. there will be speeches both by the sheikh and by pope francis. zain? >> before the pope was in azerbaijan, he was actually in georgia. that was an interesting choice as well for the pope to visit. there was a lot of tension between orthodox christians in georgia and the catholic church. we're hearing that there were protests as well. explain to us, how bad were the protests? are they ongoing? explain that situation to us. >> it was kind of unusual because you don't normally see protests when you travel with pope francis.

it was a handful of fairly hard line orthodox protesters who are reflecting a dispute which, frankly, goes back a millennium. that's the original split between the orthodox church and the catholic church. they're suspicious of pope and the vatican coming into nair country, what they think trying to convert the orthodox. there is animosity that goes back a long way and are still kind of deeply entrenched. what the vatican tries to do with the various orthodox churches, greek orthodox, russian orthodox, et cetera, is make these gestures, make the trips come and have dialog and that's what the pope spoke about yesterday. they're not coming to try to convert anybody. but they want to are have dialog because they are both christian churches. that's what they call ecumenical outreach on the part of the vatican. >> gallagher, on the phone. thank you so much.

appreciate that. donald trump is trying to win over bernie sanders' young supporters. he's using a speech by hillary clinton to do it. there was a clip posted of clinton's speech back in february. it says it was obtained from a clinton campaign stopped of hacked e-mails. take a listen. >> they're children of the great recession. they're living in their parents' basements. they feel they got their education and the jobs available to them are not at all what they envisioned for themselves. they don't see much of a future. i think we all should be understanding of that and we should try to do the best we can not to be a wet blanket on idealism. we want people idealistic and you want them to set big goals. but to take what we can achieve now and try to present them as

bigger goals. >> you heard hillary clinton basically referencing young voters, quote-unquote, living in their parents' basements. trump is accusing hillary clinton of ridiculing sanders and his supporters. take a listen. >> hillary clinton thinks bernie sanders' supporters are hopeless and ignorant basement dwellers. then of course she thinks people who vote for and follow us are deplorable and irredeemable. i don't think so. >> the clinton campaign is not denying the authenticity but it is disputing trump's interpretation of what hillary clinton said. the clinton campaign issued a statement noting, let me read it. as hillary clinton said in those remarks, she wants young people to be idealistic and set big goals. she's fighting for exactly what the millenial generation cares

most about, a fairer, more equal just world. trump has spent much of his campaign in attack mode. never been afraid to go after anyone who he feels insulted him. we look back at his history of feuds. >> donald trump's penchant for public feuds didn't start with his foray into politics. they've been his persona as long as he's been in the public eye. one of his earliest was over 30 years ago with author graden carter. a feud trump carries on to this day. carter was the editor of spy magazine and referred to trump as a short fingered bulgarian. trump had never let it go. listen to carter this year on npr. >> he'll send me pictures or tear sheets from magazines. with a sharpie he'll circle his fingers and in his handwriting say, not so short. it gives him absolute fits. >> marco rubio baited him with

it during the debate prompting this over the top response. >> look at those hands are they small hands? if they're small, something else must be small. i guarantee there's no problem, i guarantee. >> who could forget rosie o'donnell. that feud going strong after a decade. it all started in 2006 when o'donnell lambasted trump as a hypocrite for almost taking the crown away from then miss usa pageant winner tara connor aftab tabloids revealed her drinking and using drugs. something they publicly forgave her for it evoked donald's ire for the playboy. >> where is his hair -- >> trump immediately doubled down. >> she's disgusting inside and out. you take a look at her, she's a slob. she talks like a truck driver. >> it's a feud that lingers today with trump actually mentioning o'donnell during the first debate.

>> you call women you don't like fat pigs, dogs, slobs and disgusting animals. your twitter account -- >> only rosie o'donnell. >> campaign desperate to mod late their presidential contender, trump's consistent feuds and inability to let go of them has proven more problematic. a thin-skinned business titan going after moderator megyn kelly back in march after he she brought up past derogatory remarks he made about women. >> blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever. >> in july he continually clashed with the khan family, belittling the family of a muslim army captain killed in iraq after they spoke out against him during the democratic national convention. >> his wife, if you look at his wife, she was standing there, she had nothing to say. >> when it comes to those twitter outbursts, his preferred way of needling his enemies, he has this to say to david letterman.

>> the twitter thing, the tweeting thing does get you in trouble. you say things and you think it's so cute and so smart and it comes back to haunt you. >> advice from the past that many are hoping he'll take now. cnn washington. after a quick break on "cnn newsroom." when we come back, colombians head to the polls to vote on a referendum. they'll be saying yes or no to a peace deal with the rb else. now they're making a dramatic offer to the victims. the details just ahead. plus, a volcano spews ash and smoke over western mexico. the eruption is affecting local villages, that's also ahead. n

in spain left 77 people injured in a southern town on saturday. there was an explosion in a restaurant. the blast happened while a festival was under way. most of the injuries were cuts and bruises. a rebel group is paying -- the announcement comes as dlomians head to the polls sunday to vote on a historic peace deal. they must answer yes or no to this question. do you support the final accord to end the conflict and build a stable and lasting peace? just 13% registered voters need to say yes for the measure to actually pass. as reported, quite a few were actually probably be saying no.

>> it is very evident that not everybody in colombia is in favor of the peace agreement. these people behind me come from different parts of colombia here to cartegena to say no to the peace agreement. the main point is they are not willing to forgive a terrorist group, as they call them, that has killed people that has raped women and has committed any number of atrocities, including kidnappings and assassinations before they go to jail, before they're tried and before there's justice. they say that president santos is wrong and so is the international community. i had an opportunity to talk to an attorney as part of this group and this is what she had to say. >> we are convinced that this peace agreement is not going to bring peace. we're convinced it's going to bring more war to colombia. because unjustice brings more war. the only thing we want is justice. that's all we're asking for is

justice. >> reporter: there have been protests throughout the country, not only here but in other cities. these people are going to keep on protesting until real justice will take -- that would be a jail term and punishment is carried out. rafael romo, cnn, cartegena colombia. striking individual dwrvide mexico. these are of the colima volcano in mexico. it's one of the most active volucano volcanos. it began spewing ash and thick smoke on friday. nearby villages had to be evacuated because of it. hundreds of villages have been moved to shelter to keep them safe. in the country of georgia, two politicians lost their cool during a live debate throwing glasses at each other. look at that. much more on that story coming up in two minutes.

it's peyton on sunday mornings you like football? it's directv nfl sunday ticket. i can watch every sunday ticket game live on any device. well i'm retired now. so i just sit here watch nothing. if i were you, i'd work as long as you can, son. get nfl sunday ticket - only on directv. and watch live football anywhere. switch today and get $100 reward card.

whfight back fastts, with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums my ancestor, lady eleanor, made it big in textiles.

my great-grandfather bernard wrote existential poetry. and uncle john was an explorer. i inherited their can-do spirit. and their double chin. now, i'm going to do something about it. kybella® is the first of its kind injectable treatment that destroys fat under the chin, leaving an improved profile. kybella® is an fda-approved non-surgical treatment for adults with a moderate amount of fullness... or a bit more. don't receive kybella® if you have an infection in the treatment area. kybella® can cause nerve injury in the jaw resulting in an uneven smile or facial muscle weakness, and trouble swallowing. tell your doctor about all medical conditions, including if you: have had or plan to have surgery or cosmetic treatments on your face, neck or chin; have had or have medical conditions in or near your neck or have bleeding problems. tell your doctor about all medicines you take. the most common side effects are swelling, bruising, pain, numbness, redness, and areas of hardness in the treatment area. find a doctor at mykybella.com

hillary clinton won the first presidential debate on monday. those debates provided plenty of material for comedians. in fact the american variety show, "saturday night live,"

debuted the new season by making fun at the candidates. it's the first time we saw actor alec baldwin impersonating donald trump. >> my microphone is broken. she broke it with obama. she and obama stole my microphone. they took my microphone to kenya and they broke it. now it's broken. picking up somebody sniffing her. i think it's her sniffs. she's been sniffing all night. testing, testing. jien a, jien a. >> secretary clinton, what do you think about that? >> i think i'm going to be president. >> i would love to know what donald trump thinks of that. we have seen nasty attacks in the u.s. presidential race. in the country of georgia, politicians have taken their arguments to the next level. our jeanne moos has more from new york. >> together --

>> even if they didn't mean it. >> donald, it's good to be with you. >> they pretended to be friendly. >> is that okay? good. i want you to be very happy. >> but happy is not how you describe this debate in the country of georgia. >> where the female host stepped between two candidates only to be caught in the crossfire. things are tense in georgia with elections scheduled for october 8th. sort of makes the verbal skirmishes between hillary and the donald seem like love taps. >> i have a feeling by the end of the evening i'll be blamed for everything that's ever happened. >> why not? >> why not? yeah. why not? >> why not throw water at the candidate who threw the first glass thought the other guy called him a sell dwrout to russia. less than a week earlier, a pen was hurled in another on-air fight after one georgian

politician called the other scum. at least hillary and the donald just talked about fighting. >> at least i have a plan to fight isis. >> no, no. you're telling the enemy everything you want to do. >> no, we're not. >> instead of throwing water, the donald -- >> when i was in the senate -- >> kept drinking it. >> there is no prohibition. >> probably drank more. >> i don't see -- >> than these two spilled. >> whoo, okay. >> jeanne moos, cnn, new york. oh, boy. thank you so much for joining us. i'm zain asher. for our viewers in the united states, new day is just ahead. for everyone else, the best f quest starts in just a moment. mornin'.

hey, do you know when the game starts? 11 hours. oh. well, i'm heading back to my room. oh, wi-fi password? super bowl, underscore houston underscore 51, underscore super bowl, backslash 51, backslash houston. got it. (announcer) want to wake up at super bowl 51? all caps. (announcer) enter courtyard's super bowl sleepover contest at courtyard.com for your chance to win. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how.

tthe whitenessmy wasn't there as much, my teeth didn't look as healthy as others. my dentist said that pronamel would help protect my teeth. pronamel is giving me the confidence to know that i'm doing the right thing so it's nice to know that it was as simple as that.

sunday morning is waiting for you. 6 dlk. too early for my, clearingly. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you this morning. overnight an early october surprise. trump's taxes revealed. the new york timings saying they got their hands on some of donald trump's decades old tax reports. >> donald trump declared a nearly $1 billion loss back in 1995. this suggests he may have legally avoided paying federal income taxes for up to 18 years. >> so clearly plenty of questions thi