public criticism, humiliation. that might be the best resolution. >> whether they allow intentional infliction and emotional distress, that might do it. >> i got to wrap. only because i really love suzanne malveaux. she's coming up next. thank you very much. it's been great to have you. thank you all for watching as well. "around the world" starts right now. a senseless killing is rocking two continents. a promising college baseball player from australia is dead. police say he was the victim of a random act of violence. the u.s. takes a stand against egypt. the obama administration decides to with hold some aid for now.

i don't know. >> all right. they are the hottest boy band on the planet. we're live from london with the premier of one direction the movie. welcome to "around the world". i'm suzanne malveaux. >> i'm ivan watson filling in for michael holmes. i believe he's in italy now. >> having a good time without us. the obama administration not ready to call the overthrew a coup. the military has been brutally cracking down on morsi supporters over the last week. the u.s. is now with holding some aid to egypt's military. gets more than 1.2 billion dollar, our tax dollars and we're told the money is not being permanently halted. i want to bring in jill

dougherty to explain, what is the difference. this is not permanent but temporary to allow the administration not necessarily agree or say it's a coup but almost act as if it is. >> you can see the problems here. it's not very well define and a lot of that is deliberate. the administration wants to send messages and be prepared to do something more because there's a lot of pressure building on capital hill to cut the aid to egypt. it doesn't want to overstep. it's not prepared and not going to define either a coup or not a coup. they are using the words reprogramming. another official said adjusting some of the aid. they are adjusting it to bring it in line with legal requirements for aid that the united states gives. then as they're studying, there's a very big evaluation of u.s. aid going on.

they will be poised to cut the aid or continue. it would be more like cut. when they decide what they want to do. that would be done in conjunction with the congress. >> okay. jill, explain this to us. let's say they cut the aid and they end up not giving that money. saudia arabia said they would plach any money. they basically can fill the void. >> they is make up what the united states might cut. it's kind of a drop in the bucket when you compare with the last figure was $13 billion being offered by those countries. the united states is painfully aware that it doesn't have a lot of leverage. it's tried a number of things. president obama just recently

was saying that the u.s. would not participate in military training exercises and yet the military government, the interim government went ahead with what it wasn'te ewanted. >> thank you, jill. ivan, you've been there in that region. it's interesting because the united states doesn't have a lot of leverage. i imagine it's on the ground, person to person relationships that might change. >> you really can't win in some ways. very complicated situation now. it could be a glimmer of hope in the middle east peace talks. cnn has confirmed that israeli and palestinian negotiators met in jerusalem today.

former president of pakistan is facing murder charges in central asia. a pakistani court indicted him today in the 2007 assassination. the former prime minister bhutto. he was killed in a bomb attack following a campaign rally. this is the first time charges have been filed against an ex-military chief. three teenagers in oklahoma are now facing charges. this is in the killing of an australian baseball player. this was a random act of violence that left a 22-year-old athlete dead. >> these are pictures from facebook of christopher lane. he was gunned down while jogging. the teens shot him because they

just wanted to kill someone. >> alino is covering this for us. it's chilling when you think about the motive. really. that sounds very frightening. >> it's very chilling and devastating for the family of this victim. the three suspects are in custody and expected to be charged today. police say christopher was jogging friday afternoon when he crossed paths with the suspects ages 15, 16 and 17. authorities say the teens were out on a mission to kill and that they randomly shot lane in the back. a woman saw the 22-year-old fall to the ground and tried to help him by performing cpr. another woman stop and called 911. it was too late. lane was taken to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead. the teens were seen speeding way in car and police caught up to this thanks from surveillance video from nearby businesses. he was in oklahoma to study at

east central university. he have on baseball scholarship. take a listen to what his father told reporters in australia. >> he's left his mark as we know and it's not going to be any good come out of this because it was so senseless. it's happened. it's wrong and we just try and deal with it the best we can. >> lane also had a girlfriend in oklahoma. she posted an emotional tribute saying, you will always be mine and in a very special and protective place in my heart. >> really hard to listen to that father speaking now and especially when this young man with supposed to be getting an education as well as playing baseball. the teens see a judge today. what will be taking place this afternoon? >> we can expect the three teens

to go before a judge. this hearing will happen in just a few hours. they will probably hear the charges they will be facing and maybe will learn a bit more about what high pressured during this crime. >> do we know what kind of personali penalties they could face? >> they could be facing murder charges. we hope to learn more about that as wonderful. the killing of christopher lane has sent shock waves back to his home country. stan grant is in sydney. even a former prime minister is calling for tourists to boycott the united states. >> reporter: there's been stunned disbelief and heart ache here of what's been called the senseless killing of chris lane. it's spilled over into the political realm. tim fisher who is one of the architects of gun law reform here is urging australians not

to travel to the united states. he says by staying away people will send a message to congress that the u.s. needs to get tougher on guns. when it comes to chris lane himself, his parents have spoken out remembering their son. someone who went to the u.s. to pursue his dream. he fell in love with the game of baseball when he first walked on to the mound at the age of 6. they've described him as an outstanding athlete and could have played any sport but pursued baseball all the way to a college scholarship in the united states. chris lane was just back in australia with his american girlfriend. he visited his family. only been back in the united states for a matter of days before he was shot down and killed. his former classmate, former teachers have been remembering him saying he was someone who showed great leadership skills remembering a very gentle and

kind young boy. the 22-year-old passing away. his former teammates at his former baseball club in melbourne will be holding a special match in remembrance of chris lane this weekend. a devastated family and a devastated community recalling a senseless killing. thank you. a new report once again raising alarms on global warming here. whether or not it's melting the icebergs in the arctic or triggering storms like hurricane sandy, they cause billions of dollars in damage. a draft report by the intergovernmental panel on climate change finds it's at least 95% certain that humans are postally to blame for the earth's warming. the times reports the documents warn that sea levels could rise by more than three feet if greenhouse emissions are not reduced. i want to bring in chad meyers to explain this. the last report is we're 90%

certain it's mostly caused by humans. now it's up to 95%. seems like there's no question of who's to blame. >> this comes out every six years. the report in 1995 said 50/50. we've got from 50/50 to 70, 90 to 95. this scientists believe it's nothing else but humans because of carbon dioxide and burning fossil fuels. what this does not take into account is if the permafrost melts in the arctic, if it thaws and we release methane into the atmosphere, it's 20 times more powerful, we'll have to watch that release if it does happen. here is the deal. climates have been changing for hundreds of thousands of years. they just have.

the desert in africa used to not be a desert but it's changed. changes have happened over thousands of years. the changes we're seeing from the '50s, '60s, back to 1978 where we have not had a below normal year. if you were born from 1978 or to the present, you've never seen a below normal month. people talk about global climates. my global climate is three miles from my house. we're talking about global which means everywhere around the globe. just because it was a cold new york city month doesn't mean it was cold in antarctica or africa. >> we know where you shop. here's more of what we're

working on this hour. the first official royal baby pictures are out and no surprise this kid is cute. we'll meet prince george in a moment. i'm doing it myself. >> this is so funny. richard quest takes to the skies, literally, trying out some of the summer's hottest activities, up next. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know some owls aren't that wise? don't forget i'm having brunch with meghan tomorrow. who? meghan, my coworker. who? seriously? you've met her like three times. who? (sighs) geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know.

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with odor free aspercreme. powerful medicine relieves pain fast, with no odor. so all you notice is relief. aspercreme. it's the worst radio active leak so far at japan's crippled fukushima reactor. you may remember it was damaged in that tsunami a couple of years ago. let me give you an idea how contaminated the water is. someone standing a foot and a half way way from tank for one hour would get a radiation dose five times higher than what nuclear workers are supposed to get in one year. they've been cleaning up since

march of 2011 when an earth wake and tsunami caused three reactor meltdowns. in china 107 people are dead and roads and farmland have been inundated. the government has called out the army to help. one paper called it the worst flooding in 50 years. in the philippines flood waters have killed people and left tens of thousands homeless. the central part of manila is about 70% under water. incredible. we're getting our first official look at the royal baby, prince george. two photos were released with the future king in a little blanket. pictures are putting a modern spin on what it means to be a royal these days. max foster explains how. >> reporter: a picture perfect family, william, kate and little

prince george born less than a month ago. the first official photos released on monday by kensington palace. portraits taken in the past, these family photos were snapped by the baby's grandfather, michael middleton in the backyard garden. >> they've been going about it in a much more casual way. >> reporter: the proud parents looked relaxed. kate beaming in a purple dress while george sleeps comfort bac. >> he's doesn't want to sleep much. >> reporter: in one photo, the dog joined the family. >> it's been slobbering around the house a bit.

he's perfectly happy. >> reporter: the first photos were without a little controversy. gra uk press criticizing the photos saying they are flat and the parents are out of focus in both pictures. >> prince william and kate try to live a normal life. this is what we do. people take their own photos. >> yeah, max. give them a break. that's what people do. they said out of focus photos there. they're really casual with this whole thing. >> reporter: really could be anyone's family album. it is different. there were some things of how it's inappropriate because they were the first formal pictures.

i think the people think it's very charming and think like the move and the fact they're not perfect makes them more endearing. certainly the professional paragraphers that i deal with aren't that impressed. >> max, thanks. they got to let it go a bit. >> the photos weren't that bad really. >> good fluff. just ahead, he tips the scale at more than a thousands pounds. he's not even 21 years old yet. the world's heaviest man is now getting help from a saudi king. i just served my mother-in-law your chicken noodle soup but she loved it so much... i told her it was homemade. everyone tells a little white lie now and then. but now she wants my recipe [ clears his throat ] [ softly ] she's right behind me isn't she? [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... [ man ] hey, brad, want to trade the all-day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the catch? there's no catch.

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> might be hard to imagine being 13 and thousands pounds. this is quite extraordinary when you think about it. >> there's one man in saudia

arabia. he's getting some help. >> reporter: at 1,034 pounds he may be the heaviest living man in the world and he's not 21 years old. he hasn't been able to leave his bedroom for more than two years. these pictures show the dramatic moment when he was taken out of his home using a forklift. part of it has to be demolished to bring him out. f >> it's obviously an extreme case. the chances that he's really sick is really high. >> it's unclear how he got to be this severely obese but a leading pediatric has a theory. >> i don't think he can eat himself to that much weight but he can drink himself to it. it's hot there. it goes down really easy.

>> reporter: liquids don't fill you up so perhaps he never felt satisfied. saudi arabia's king is playing for a military plane to transport him to undergo medical treatment. he will have a restrictive diet. >> you can't do surgery now. it's too dangerous. you would have to keep him in the hospital for years on a restrictive calorie diet. at some point it will become safe to do a bariatric procedure. >> reporter: the heaviest man was in new mexico. she's not alone. obesity is a serious issue in saudi arabia with more than 35% of its citizens considered severely overweight. >> unbelievable. we've been talking about this

during the break and we have a million questions. first of all, he's talking about drinking here. we saw glasses of water. what could he be drinking that would bring him to this point? >> a lot of drinks like soda and milk shake have a lot of calories. you could down a soda and not feel satisfied. this one doctor feels that's a piece of the puzzle. perhaps he have drinking a lot and kept drinking. >> what can be done? they said surgery is no longer an option. how does he lose weight? >> they put him in the hospital and put him on a local rw calor diet. he's too much of a risk. someone this size, you give them

anesthia, you could really hurt him. they have to get his wait down. it could take years to get him to the point. >> can he get healthy? >> i think it's tough. i think he has a long road ahead of him. >> too bad we don't have more time. just a ton of questions on this. >> presumably he has breathing problems. >> he had that mask on. it wouldn't be surprising. thank you. ahead, egypt's security forces arrest the muslim brotherhood spiritual leader. we're going to take a look at the impact up next.

the obama administration is now with holding some military aid to egypt as it reviews how it wants to proceed.

this follows a brutal crackdown against supporters of egypt's first democratically elected president. he was overthrown by the military last month and washington is not yet calling it a coup. egypt security forces may have upped the ante in their ongoing conflict. they arrested the group's spiritual leader today. he's 70 years old. the state run tv says he's accused of inciting violence. he was found in an apartment in cairo after being on the run. his 38-year-old son was just killed in the violence he's the most senior leader. what's been the reaction there to his arrest? >> reporter: even though he's now in custody that doesn't dent

the capacity to act of the millions of members of the muslim brotherhood. state media released details about this arrest having shown pictures of him looking a little disshhevelled with an armed man next to him. they raided the school and found the automatic rifle and pistol and a bunch of equipment they say had been taken in a militant raid on a police station about 90 kilometers south of cairo where i'm standing. effectively bolstering their narrative. he was hiding with someone with links to militancy. throughout the day further arrests. 56 organizers arrested. another middle level leader just in the previous few hours. the brotherhood trying to look

unfazed. many are really asking right now what are their options. the party is being called terrorists. there's a big debate in the u.s. what should the u.s. be doing. what is the scene on the ground. what are egyptians saying about the u.s. which is supposed to be a close ally? >> reporter: the government has been quite harsh in its rebuke of criticism. many people are looking to see what are the actions going to be. we've seen this constant refrain and the united states that aside from the u.s. cancelling the military exercise next month they are reviewing their aid.

they are reprogramming some of that aid that seems to suggest it ma be cancelled in the upcoming months. i'm sure you know the nature of the strategic relationship between washington and cairo. they need each other in many ways. perhaps the u.s. needing egypt more than egypt needing the united states. i think many need this as an attempt to try to do something. >> perhaps washington is looking for some wiggle room with this sticky situation. just ahead, he's the partner of the man who broke the nsa leaking story. after being detained he's threat ping to take legal action. go anywhere in the world, yo but you had to leave right now, would you go? man: 'oh i can't go tonight' woman: 'i can't.' hero : that's what expedia asked me.

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more fall out of david miranda. he's the partner of journalist glen greenwald who broke the existence of a national security agency spying program. >> you see him on the right. he's threatening legal action against the british government. he said it was illegal for accomplish to take him into custody in the first place. they seized his laptop and phone. tell us what actually happened here. >> reporter: the explanation was he had materials from edward

snowden from rio where he lives with glenn greenwald to a filmmaker in berlin who is making a documentary or feature film about the whole snow general saga. they took his laptop and mobile phone it was quite an ordeal for david miranda. this 28-year-old brazilian partner of glenn. he said they treated me like i was a criminal or someone about to attack the uk. it was exhausting and frustrating. he also said he was in a different country with different laws with agents coming and

going. i thought anything could happen. he was quite spooked. that's why he's started legal action. >> we're getting reports that the british prime minister knew he would be detained before this operation actually happened. what do you know about that? >> reporter: we had it confirm thad the british government knew he was going to be detained before it happened. the british home secretary sort of interior minister here has confirmed she was told in advance it would be made at heathrow. they were kept abreast of this detention as it proceeded throughout these nine hours. also the white house was kept abreast and given a tipoff. the british and americans working hand in hand. >> in light of all that, does he have a legal standing here?

>> reporter: it's very much remain to be seen. his lawyers say they will take this legal action possibly as early as tomorrow. possibly later in the week to try to challenge this challenge. they say they did nothing wrong and everything was correct. >> thank you so much. anderson cooper will talk to both of them together and find out what their take is on this. they both feel like they have gone through a lot in terms of exposing this particular story. >> it should be fascinating and controversial interview. of course, we're watching tickets for the world cup going on sale today. fans are ready but organizers is

worried about whether or not brazil will be ready. we have a live report. [ chainsaw buzzing ] humans. sometimes, life trips us up. sometimes, we trip ourselves up. and although the mistakes may seem to just keep coming at you, so do the solutions. like multi-policy discounts from liberty mutual insurance. save up to 10% just for combining your auto and home insurance. call liberty mutual insurance at...

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welcome back. this is the day soccer fans or futbol fans around the world have been waiting for. tickets went on sale today. >> are you a big fan? >> i like to watch. >> you can apply for tickets on the website for fifa.

this is what we're talking about. the prices ranging from $90 for the first round matches to $990 for the finals. more than 3.3 million fans attended the 2006 world cub in germany. organizers expect that many are going to be coming for the upcoming tournament as well held june 12th through july 13th in brazil. >> that doesn't include air fare to brazil. >> you have to be a real fan. >> yeah, yeah. it's a big deal for much of the world. can you explain how this first phase of ticket sales works. >> absolutely. this is a three-stage process. the first phase is the easiest. that's because it's a lottery. you don't have to rush online to make sure you get the tickets today. you can go on the site, register and apply to buy the tickets. you have just a good a shot if

you do it today than on the 10th of october. after that speeds thing up and it's a first come, first served proce process. you're talk about the prices. all of that is the tip of the iceberg. once you get here, the games will be held at 12 different stadiums in 12 different cities in a country that's bigger than the united states. to get from one game to the other you'll spend a lot of money and according to the tourism agency, hotel prices are being jacked up to 500 times the normal price. you better start saving. >> oh, my god. i know some fans. i know if they'll be paying that much. maybe some people will. we've been talking a lot about some of the problems that brazil has been having and whether or not they're ready. we're talking about security. what have you seen from venue to

venue? does it look like they're prepared? >> we have to look at there on so many levels. when you talk about the stadiums, they will be ready. they may not be as sophistica sophisticated. one stadium has decided not to put a roof over it. the stadiums will be there. what's really happening is there's a lot of criticism because people this this is a lost opportunity for brazil. brazil has a lot of logistics problems. this is a country that surpassed the uk as the sixth largest economy, but it should have used this to build out the infrastructure and that's where the criticism is now. >> all right. >> there was some skepticism about south africa. they hosted the last world cup and they pulled it off. >> you think cnn will sponsor us? >> i'd love it. just ahead. >> they always make fans laugh. >> i know they love me even

though they don't know me. >> the fans are the ones who made up their minds. >> this boy band seems to have only one direction and that is up. we're live from the london premier of their movie, up next. chances are, you're not made of money, so don't overpay for boat insurance. geico, see how much you could save.

welcome back to cnn. happening right now in london, the world premier of one direction, the movie. if you have a teenager you know that one direction is the hottest boy band in the world. fans lined up for hours which was directed by our own morgan spurlock. i know they're a huge favorite of yours. i hear it's loud. what's going on over there? >> o-m-g. they've arrived here just moments ago and everyone behind me, 17,000 screaming fans have gone totally nuts. many of them have been here for up to three days. they have books out, papers just waiting for their autographs. the fans from around the world

have one fear right now and that is they're batteries will die from the smartphones. there's a little charging section there too. everyone is out to see the world premier of "this is us." it's the movie about one direction. kind of what it's like behind the scenes. how difficult it is for their families to be away from them. what they're like with each. do they argue, do they dpget along. the movie will start in an hour and the boys are hanging out signing autographs and the movie is supposed to start pretty soon. it's total excitement, total chaos and loads of fun. >> again, i can't imagine what the reaction was like when the singers showed up on the scene. is morgan spurlock making an experience there on the red carpet? >> the reaction was pretty

amazing. it sounded like ahh over and over again. morgan spurlock will be here. this is an interesting choice for him to make. he did super size me. what he said is he really wanted to understand the kind of people mania behind these guys. he said it was an incredible experience and they're amazing guys. he's on his way down the red carpet. we'll have a chat with him shortly. it's loads of fun here. mass hysteria. even the paramedics are on standby.ly getting a little boy crazy. >> i'm not hip enough. i got to get with the program. >> this is not my specialty either, boy bands. >> we'll be following zane then. >> sticking with the subject. the last time we actually heard them sing bye-bye, it was

more than a decade ago. ♪ baby bye, bye, bye ♪ >> all right, these guys i know. the most beloved boy band will reunit this weekend. j.t., justin timberlake will take the stage with his former band mates. if it happens it will be one of the first performances since they broke up back in 2002. i like these guys. >> we're all a little boy crazy then. just ahead. it's a bird, a plane. no, it's our own richard quest. we'll explain. la's known definitely for its traffic,

congestion, for it's smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. thto fight chronic. osteoarthritis pain. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. anti-depressants can increase these in children,

teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. take the next step. talk to your doctor. cymbalta can help. "stubborn love" by the lumineers did you i did. email? so what did you think of the house? did you see the school ratings? oh, you're right. hey babe, i got to go. bye daddy! have a good day at school, ok? ...but what about when my parents visit? ok. i just love this one... and it's next to a park.

i love it. i love it too. here's our new house... daddy! you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen. richard quest, our go to reporter when it comes to planes and aviation. now, the latest craze, he actually flies himself without a plane. >> that's right. celebrities like rob lowe and leonardo was doing it. it's only natural that richard would wand to fly strapped to water jet pack. >> let's take a minute to watch what happens here. we saw a bit of a crash here. before it loong elooked like a fun. richard, tell us what on earth are you doing here?

>> trying to stay in the air. it's by far and away the most fun. that was painful. they control the speed of the water on the ground, on the shore because otherwise it's too powerful. it's the closest you'll get to flying because you literally are using your hands. it's literally flying. the water is shooting out the back, you're steering yourself left and right. if it all goes wrong you go straight down into the water. >> how does it go wrong? explain that because you have two different controls. >> if you go head over heels you will fall. the power stops. it's about 70,000 to $100,000 piece of equipment. >> freezing. >> it was a nice day but chilly. chilly. certain places like hawaii an

honolulu is looking at this with great concern. they say it could ruin the reef. the water craft users hate the fact they get splashed. also, if you fall into the reef you'll hurt yourself. >> is that hose connected to anything? >> yes. sorry. the jet pack has a hose. it's connected to an unmanned water craft which churns up the water, sends it on the hose an you're on the top. >> come back. >> it's an enormous amount of fun because you steer yourself around. you pull it. >> you go under the london bridge? >> don't be ridiculous. >> you're a thrill seeker. how does this