but while most of the climate narrative is concentrated on the predicted catastrophe, filmmaker damone power of innovation, imagination, creativity. the film is a letter to my now six—year—old daughter, showing her what the world could look like in 2040 if we put into practice the best solutions that are already available, so i call it an exercise in fact—based dreaming. everything i show her in the future has to already exist right now and be scalable and practical and some form. 2040 is a film full of positive possibilities, where solar power generation happens on every roof and energy is traded between households. animals and diverse crops mix in small agricultural pastures that create healthier soil with deeper roots, which lock in co2 and hold more water in the land. i met up with damon at zsl london zoo, where he explained that simply sending out negative messages charged with fear and anxiety can actually shut down the problem—solving part of our brains, which is no good for thinking our way out of climate change. when we are only hearing that one side of the story, there's a l

damon's 2040 is a world where autonomous vehicles drive us around and because they are always active,ere is no need for even one car per household, which means far fewer cars on the roads. and that means that we could reclaim large chunks of our cities for green spaces, and even to grow food locally in disused car parks. probably the most exciting solution in the film is seaweed. it is widely accepted that we need to pull carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere and out of the oceans in huge quantities in order to slow global heating. and it turns out that seaweed is fantastic at this so—called carbon sequestration. it's the fastest growing organism in the world, it can grow half a metre a day, and up to 50 metres long. so what that means is it has just turbocharged sequestering that carbon faster than a tree. this frame, made from recycled material, becomes a platform for the seaweed to grow on. it sits just below the surface and sinks lower as the seaweed grows and gets heavier. the seaweed can be regularly harnessed and used a range of purposes. —— the seaweed can be regularly harveste

i met up with damon at london zoo, where he explained that simply sending out negative messages chargedsolving part of our brains, which is no good for thinking our way out of climate change. we are only hearing that one side of the story, there's a lot of paralysis for some people, so i thought if we are going to sound the fire alarm, you also have to show people with the exits are. all the ca rs people with the exits are. all the cars that your mum and i ever owned we re cars that your mum and i ever owned were stranded assets meaning that 90% of the time they were parked or unused. damon's 2040 is a world where autonomous vehicles drove us around and because they are always at, there is no need for car parks. in fact, there is no need for even one car per household. which means far fewer cars one car per household. which means farfewer cars on the one car per household. which means far fewer cars on the roads. one car per household. which means farfewer cars on the roads. and that means that we could reclaim large chunks of our cities for green spaces, and even to grow food locally i

arwa damon live for us from istanbul.hanks so much. >>> a setback for any hope of a shakeup to break that political stalemate in israel. benjamin netanyahu with a resounding win in his party's leadership race, despite facing criminal indictments and a third election. netanyahu sounds supremely confident. cnn's oren liebermann is in jerusalem following the latest developments. >> reporter: prime minister benjamin netanyahu was looking for a big win in this leadership contest to see who heads the likud party, the party he's led for a decade. and with the final results counted, that's what netanyahu got. according to the likud party, he brought in 72.5% of the vote. his rival bringing in 27.5% of the vote. that's the margin that netanyahu wanted, to show he's not only in charge of the likud party, he's also the undisputed leader of israel's right wing. he said, huge victory, i thank the likud members for the trust, the support and the love. with god's help and your help, i will lead the likud in a great election and lead isr

who knows how many movies he's been cut out of and matt damon wasn't even in "scent of a woman".this is hearsay unless you-someone in the movie. >> in order for us to film at the plaza we-a walk-on part for donald and marlau. he went through hair and makeup but he went the same as he did when he left. >> what part did they give him? >> it got cut out of the movie. i'm alex trebek here to tell you about the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you, too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health quest

let's bring in cnn's arwa damon, live in istanbul. tensions are high. there's fear of escalation. and there's questions about iraq's stability, as well. >> reporter: it is a very messy and complicated situation, layla. and the spokesman for iran's foreign ministry just came out and issued a statement, warning the u.s. of, quote, consequences. this is the first time that the u.s. has carried out such attacks in response to perceived aggression by iran. the u.s. came very close to a similar retaliation but pulled back over the summer, following numerous attacks against oil tankers in the persian gulf. as you remember, the iranians shooting down a u.s. drone they said violated their airspace. this specific attack targeting three sites inside iraq, two in syria, belonging to the irani iranian-backed militia group, comes after the u.s. blamed the group for a series of attacks, a more recent one happening on friday, against u.s. military locations. that friday attack killed a u.s. contractor. it ended up angering the iraqi government, because this retaliation happened after the iraqi ca

damon rose, the editor of 0uch, which is the bbc's disability podcast and pages on bbc news.us through what the main parties are saying they will do for people with disabilities? ok, so this could be quite long and complex, because disability is kind of a subset of absolutely everything in the world if you think about it. there are 13 million disabled people in the uk. they are quite a big old constituency to court really. so you would think that the parties would want to do that. labour have brought out their own disability election, their own manifesto for disabled people. the other parties haven't yet. but there are some interesting stuff in here. if we look at benefits first of all. this of course has been the really big thing over the last few years, since austerity kicked in, and since the liberal conservative coalition government. we all know disabled people and benefits have been a major issue, cutbacks, and it seems to be an acknowledgement across the board that disability benefits are going to rise. conservatives want to keep the universal credit, but lots of the ot

damon says the deal was if you wanted to shoot in one of his hotels, you had to write him in a part. you waste a little time so you can get the permit and then cut the scene out. but i guess in "home alone 2" they left it in. now, donald trump has done a whole lot of cameos and who knows how many movies he's been cut out of and matt damon wasn't even in "scent of a woman." so this is all hearsay unless you had somebody who is in the film itself, like i don't know, maybe chris o'donnell. >> it was explained to us in order for us to film at the plaza, we had a little walk-on part for donald and marla. he went through the whole -- he came through hair and makeup and ate on the set but he looked the same going into hair and makeup as he did when he left. >> what part did they give him? >> it's nothing. it got cut out of the movie. ou. can my side be firm? and mine super soft? yes! with the sleep number 360 smart bed, on sale now, you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automaticall

and ash withrwa damon is in is . sarah, the president is not specifically threatening they retaliation. >> that's right. he laid out no consequences for the syrian government and its allies, russia and iran, if the violence continues, but he did tweet out this warning while he is down here in mar-a-lago saying that russia and iran on their way to killing thousands and don't do it. and now turkey so far has been unable to stop the violence in the idlib province. and president erdogan says that turkey is not able to handle a fresh wave of migrants. hundreds of thousands could be displeased if this assault continues, but again, turkey saying that they are not willing to accept those my gramigrants. and this isn't the first time that president trump has weighed in on the attack on civilians. in june he weighed in on another sau assault and said a message to the sear yanl presideyrian pres world is watching. and this is just months after the u.s. president withdraw a number of troops. but since then in a white house visit

let's get to our arwa damon, joining us with the breaking details.e u.s. air strikes. what can you . >> reporter: well, poppy, these are not your ordinary demonstrators. these are mostly individuals who are part of what's known as these popular mobilization forces. this is a paramilitary force that is predominantly shiite and mostly made up of former shia militia members. among those who were just outside the gates of the u.s. embassy are three very prominent leaders of the three most powerful or among the most powerful paramilitary forces within iraq and included among them is the leader of the pro-iranian militia group that the u.s. was targeting in these strikes. these protesters attempted, according to numerous reports, to try to storm the u.s. embassy. they were throwing rocks, taking out the security cameras. th

damon says the deal was if you wanted to shoot in one of his buildings, you had to write him in a partrtin brass had to write something in "scent of a woman." you waste a little time so you can get the permit and then cut the scene out. but i guess in "home alone 2" they left it in. now, donald trump has done a whole lot of cameos and who knows how many movies he's been cut out of and matt damon wasn't even in "scent of a woman." so this is all hearsay unless you had somebody who is in the film itself, like i don't know, maybe chris o'donnell. >> it was explained to us in order for us to film at the plaza, we had a little walk-on part for donald and marla. what was amazing was he went through the whole -- he came through hair and make up and ate on the set, but he looked the same going into hair and make up as he did when he left. >> what part did they give him? >> it's nothing. it got cut out of the movie. enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartb

but arwa damon joins us from baghdad. just a staggering loss of life. 400 people in 2 months.t awful what's happening there. >> reporter: it really is. and when you go to these protest grounds and you see just how emotional the people there are, because of everything that they have lost, just to get to this point. but how, at the same time, they remain so determined and hopeful about their future, you can't help but get a sense that, perhaps, this is that moment that brings about an end to iraq's rampant corruption and end to this sectarian, political system that has been established. and an end to outside influence, even that of iran, which is what the protesters are asking for. but when you step out of that, and look at the broader dynamics that are unfolding in iraq, you realize also just how difficult and bloody that is going to be. we were in a place where people were able to protest peacefully. they were able to mourn the dead without being shot at. but drive 45 minutes further south to the holy shia city and there you still have very intense, very violent clashes going

arwa damon reports from baghdad. >> reporter: it's quite chaotic here, but this is shaymar. she was saying she just wanted the united nations to come in and get involved and look at what is going on here, to come in and actually support the population. and they also want to end iran's influence. if you come this way, you can see what has become the defacto front line. and what they are trying to do here is keep pushing forward to take control of these vital bridges across the river. by to go that, they are hoping to keep up even more pressure on the iraqi government. because, they say, unless they keep going like this, unless they keep trying to push forward and make sure that their demands are heard, they say nothing is going to change. she is showing us what is being shot at them. they say this is the blood -- they say this is blood from someone who he says was just shot, who was just injured. and he carried him. and this is the blood. you can see really how intense it is here right now. again, as we were saying, these are demonstrators who are determined to hold this grou

arwa damon, thank you for the report. i want to discuss this right now with bob baer. he's an operative that served in iraq. you can't help but see these images and think of the iran crisis. we're talking about different actors here, but it's protesters who are trying to take over the embassy here. they took over the embassy in tehran in 1979. do you worry this could escalate, or do you see something entirely different, despite these images? >> brianna, i'm very pessimistic. the iranians know that in iraq they have us hostage. we have about 5,500 troops there. they are not enough to defend themselves against these shia militias which do answer to tehran. to me it's like the trump administration is sending a message, which is, we've got you guys. we're going to shell you if we want to. it's time to lift the sanctions. it's time to deal with us. right now we don't have enough troops there to defend our bases, and that's the facts. >> the president is accusing iran of sending these protests. what should the administration be doing? what can they do? >> they have to change

arwa damon, cnn. >> tremendously sad.'ll be right back. battling , we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. tide free & gentle. safe for skin with psoriasis and eczema. but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, and changes in lab results. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common, or if you've had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are pr

we get our report from rarwa damon in istanbul. >> reporter: they don't need an explanation anymore.y have done this so many times that a notion of a home, a warm bed to feel safe and snug, that ceased to exist. we don't know where to know or where we will end up. it's an existence on the move, try, praying that the bombs won't catch up to them or when they do that they will somehow survive. but this time it feels different. the bombing's more intense, final, deliberate. entire areas in and around idlib province are temptying out again. upwards of 130,000 people are on the move. the children couldn't sleep through the night, they were crying every hour, he says, holding his daughter. so young this is all she knows. it's a cycle they all know well, one that starts with renewed intense bombings, then the panicked packing up, the overwhelming sense of feeling lost, not knowing where to go but having to flee, finding some sort of makeshift shelter. i'm taking my family and we're heading to a tent, he says. whether or not we can have a tent is still unknown. the province syria's last rebe

cnn's arwa damon brings us the voices of a generation demanding change. >> you've been negotiating for last 25 years. even before i was born. >> hillda's generation does not deserve a crisis they did not create. >> i am the voice of the children, displaced women and people suffering at the hands of climate crisis created by rich countries. >> she's at the forefront of the climate protests in her native uganda, cleaning plastic filth out of lake victoria. the change in climate tried her family's crops. there was no water for the livestock. >> we didn't have enough and then we started to sell off to survive. i missed three months without school when other people were at school so i had to stay home because my parents could not afford and it's too much. >> polluters don't want to hear this or are turning away from the words. despite the signage declaring otherwise, these climate crisis negotiations feel less like they're about saving the planet and more like a battle between the haves and have-nots. but they won't give up. >> how old are you hear? >> i was 12. this is when we shot the vid

the new of those damone from little known to the sinister learning 12 for not. so would you hire the tide to use in did. not. want to meet your house on the net classroom. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation full community. are you going the right way or are you being led so. direct. what is truth what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a maybe in the shallows. the bad thing the. sign of all of band inside prison i wash my clothes on the way as my shirt is made in my past i wash the whole thing and. the shower. you know why not because that's where i learned it inside the prison and that's a form opposed to manage stress and not only that but my eating habits when i got out of prison you know i learned how to eat more so junk food candy. soda of because that was you only get maybe 15. to 34 hours a day for working you know also that's not really enough to buy grocery shopping so what i do is i buy canned food. junk food i screen kate candy cookies j

arwa damon live from istanbul. talk more about this with a cnn global affairs analyst and former middle east negotiator for the state department. aaron, you see what's happening there. recent iran-american tensions stoked fears of maybe a new proxy war in the middle east. if the protests continue to escalate how dangerous could the situation get? >> you could end up with a significant confrontation, not only between the united states military, 5,000 forces deplored and vulnerable to ieds and asymmetrical attacks or a u.s./irani confrontation. i don't think it will go that far but we've reached a new level, ryan. when you essentially attack u.s. diplomatic establishments, echoes here of 1979 in tehran and even benghazi. faint though they may be, suggests a new sort of level of political and perhaps military confrontation. i don't know whether the administration thought through carefully enough the reactions of attacking five bases, killing 25 fighters and wounding scores of others, but somehow we -- not just the tru

brown is standing by at the pentagon, but first, let's get right out to our senior correspondent arwa damon in the region. so arwa, first give context on who these groups are and why this erupted so violently? >> reporter: well, look, this first of all is a direct reaction to those strikes that were carried out by the u.s. on sunday against a group called kataib hezbollah. these protesters of not ordinary protesters mostly part of a paramilitary group of which kataib hezbollah is a member ostensively falling under control of iraqi security forces although how much control baghdad has over them, many tell you not a lot. these protesters, the first images that emerges we saw, had three key figures among them. they had the leader of ka taib hezbollah himself plus two other key leaders within this paramilitary group, which is made up of former shia militia fighters. and created reaction to the isis takeover of iraq back in 2014. so when the americans carried out these strikes, they were viewed by the iraqi government as direct strikes on the iraqi security forces, and this demonstration by this

cnn international correspondent arwa damon is in istanbul, and jeremy diamond in west palm beach. lets start with you. what more are you learning about these protests? >> reporter: well, ryan, based on live images that we're seeing broadcast, it seems like on the one hand the crowd has gotten smaller, but they appear to have managed to have set fire to this enclosed area that is where you would go to get your i.d. badge and go through the security scanners before actually setting foot into the compound itself. over the last few hours, we saw this crowd throw stones, attempt to scale the walls, set fires, chant anti-american slogans, demand america leave iraq, and there's a couple of important points to make about who these protesters are because, ryan, these aren't just ordinary protesters. the vast majority of them are members of what's known as the pms, the popular mobilization force. this is a paramilitary force ostensibly part of the iraqi security forces, but mostly made up of former shia militiamen from a number of different very powerful groups, many of whom have very close

on you of those damone from little known to the snooze through learning 12 phenomena so when you hire a commodity tied to use into a good. one and you meet your house on the net causing them. to. join me every thursday on the alex i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to get off of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. the leaders of russia ukraine france and germany agree to implement a formal cease fire for eastern ukraine by the end of the year the 6 hours of negotiations in paris. 4 years off the world stage the international anti doping agency shuts the door on team russia over what it said was moscow's tampering with a key doping database. and russia cries foul saying it provided all the answers necessary in claims it's been ignored while the authorities plan state the decision to sports players to close russian athletes claim the punishment is harsh and politicized.

let's get to arwa damon who knows iraq so well. arwa, this is the biggest u.s. embassy in the world. remarkable scenes coming out of there. what do we know about the states of those protests right now? >> well, look, first of all, we should point ought these are not ordinary protests. the vast majority are members of what's known as the popular mobilization force. this is sort of a paramilitary force that came to be during the fight against isis that is mostly made up of former members of a variety of different shia militias that many of whom have very, very close ties to iran. if you look at the scenes from the beginning of the protests, you saw three top leaders there. three top leaders among the three most powerful of all of these entities that make up this paramilitary force, but it's a force that is in theory part of the iraqi security forces. they were able to walk straight up to the u.s. embassy that's inside an area where normally you need either a badge to get through or some sort of escort. while they were out there, we heard anti-u.s. slogans being ch

knew of those damone from little known to the cynics figured in 1000 for not. so would you hire the mood he tried to use in did. that every. one of them with your house on their classroom. you know world of big partisan movies a lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. the bad thing go sign a thank all of been inside prison. is a thing which you call a prison mentality a prison behave when i take a shower all right. i wash my clothes mine was my shirts made in my past i washed the whole thing inside. to show off. you know why because that's where i learned it inside the prison and that's a form a post of mine a stressed. not only that but my eating habits when i got. prison you know i learned how to eat more so junk food candy. kong. because tha

let's bring in cnn's arwa damon, live in istanbul. i know a lot of the talk now is concern over potential escalation here. >> reporter: a lot of concern over that, layla. if history is anything to look at, valid concerns, as well. the pentagon says it was targeting command and control centers and weapons depots, belonging to the iranian-backed shia militia. now, the u.s. in the past has been pushed very close to retaliating against iran, especially after, as you'll remember, those attacks against oil tankers that took place in the persian gulf over the summer. and then, the iranians shooting down a u.s. drone they said violated their airspace. but this particular strike in iraq is raising a lot of concern and generating a lot of anger. the militia itself has said that its forces need to ready themselves for a new operation to push out america, the enemy, from iraq. and the iraqi government itself is quite incensed. u.s. defense secretary mark esper called iraq's prime minister about half an hour before the strikes were due to take pla

on you of those damone to move them. much of this needs to learn in 1000 years from now. so will you how the model he tried to use into doing. what john. lennon. one of the media has on there now. was. 4 years off the world stage the world anti-doping agency shuts the door on the team rusher over what it said was moscow's tampering with the king doping database. pressure cries foul saying it provided all the necessary answers and claims it's been ignored steel for it is bound to take the decision to schools highest courts fresh enough leaks from the punishment is harsh and politicised. following other news the leaders of russia ukraine france and germany have medical paris to agree on a peace road map to eastern ukraine and president putin holds his 1st ever meeting with the leader of ukraine.

. >>> arwa damon has covered this extensively and joining me from the region. there were chants of "death to america" and demands the u.s. leave the country. what is the situation on the ground right now? >> reporter: well, jake, what we now know of the situation is that those fires that were set seem to have been largely put out or decreased. and iraq's counter-terrorism units finally arrived on the scene and are securing it. it seems from images that we have been able to obtain, securing the perimeter. however, there are are tents that have been put up where the protesters do remain just on the road that runs in front of the u.s. embassy. and what hezbollah, the group that the u.s. targeted on sunday is saying, is that these are open-ended protests. until, they say, the u.s. actually agrees to leave iraq. and they say that in all of this, their message wasn't just to show anger at the strikes but to also show to the u.s. that at least in iraq, they can literally walk right up to their doorstep, jake. >> and this iranian backed militia was part of the coalitio

arwa damon has more. >> reporter: that's a 9-year-old trapped under her collapsed home from an air strikeearlier, the civil defense volunteer you see in this video could hear her mother's faint cries from deep under the rubble. but then there is another warning. when the smoke and dust clears, she is still by islam's side but her mother's voice is gone. it's hard to describe, lathe tells us the following day, what it was like and realizing i couldn't hear her mother anymore. he destroyed to distract isna. he tries to focus her attention on freeing her. he doesn't have the heart to tell her, her mother is dead. so are two of her little cousins. we are on the job, we sometimes have to have hearts of stone, lathe tells us. but in moments we melt, we really melt. the last five days have been especially mersiless. even by syria standards, with more than 50 civilians killed. lathe describes it as being the most deliberate andtense targeting to date. the rescuers are survivors and the dead, they're like family, lathe says. isna is sealed in his heart. the little girl who he saved but who's mothe

cnn's arwa damon is where another grieving community has come together. >> reporter: they cry for thoseey love, for those they never met, for the agony of loss today and that of iraq's painful papast sno . a traditional martyr hymn told. this is the predominantly shia capital of the province of babylon. >> we love our country. we love life. so we made this peaceful demonstration. >> reporter: our presence prompts an address in english. those who are here starved to get their message out to an international audience. >> we need to stop crimes against innocent people. >> reporter: after all the blood that was spilled, we won't let that go. we won't give up, this 22-year-old vows. she's a recent college graduate, and this is about her future. it's a future without the chains of iraq's sectarian political parties, without the toxic influence of iran and other outside powers. students of all ages are on strike, foregoing their education until their demands are met. >> they want to start over. they want a doover when it comes to iraq's democracy project, and it really is this generation that

cnn's arwa damon joins us now from istanbul with more. so, arwa, what more are you learning about the impact of the u.s. air strikes in iraq and syria? >> reporter: well, there is great concern about what the potential repercussions of these strikes are going to be. now, of the five strikes, three occurred inside iraq. the other two in syria, and all were targeting this militia that is known as kataib hezbollah. now, this militia is under the umbrella of the popular mobilization forces. that is the predominantly shia force that was instrumental as a ground unit to bring about the defeat of isis in iraq. but it is a militia, an entity that was formed specifically to respond to isis, but it brought underneath its fold all of these other smaller groups like kataib hezbollah that are very allied to iran. now, the u.s. secretary of defense reportedly called the iraqi caretaker prime minister to warn him that these attacks were going to be taking place about half an hour before they were actually launched. the prime minister saying, no, please

cnn's arwa damon is following all of these developments.ell us the very latest, arwa. >> reporter: well, the iraqi government is quite incensed at what took place. in fact, the iraqi caretaker prime minister had told the u.s. secretary of defense, mark esper, not to carry out these attacks as he was being informed of them about half an hour before they took place. afterwards he said that this was a violation of iraq's sovereignty. we also heard from the militia that was targeted, a group called asba prebollah which was instrumental in the fight against isis but were never fully under control of the iraqi government, and many of these groups, brianna, do have longstanding ties to iran. in fact, during the u.s.-led invasion then occupation of iraq, these groups were largely being funded, trained and armed by iran. this particular group that was being targeted put out a statement calling on its fighters to get ready for yet another battle to push the american enemy out of iraq. the iraqi government has also said it might be time to review its

many guys had seen it was as damon i think. they've. gone on. the way. to live again didn't mean giving the. intern the most you life food. and know from whom total. me with several months a road. to ruin to be told with each other will be cuts. in will deliver this is on a. piece of the. i love you. to this very deep with the food the truth the far as women. are to the truth it's. called the flood or the. sea will be can see. through this because. there are different areas there. who will give the grocery store. their will my kids. the. cost of cleaning up after the treatment could make it the most expensive for a teen in u.s. history. i think a lot of people think that all of these post-condition cases that happen all at once but as in drones case and many other cases it happens in there there's these little mini victories as you go along that eventually lead to a person's freedom and eventual exoneration the affirmative evidence we had is the undeniable fact that the gunman ran out of the room and the girl morgan was in the room when the police arrive

new of those damone. much of this news figured in one through from the. so would you hire to use in do do. one thing with your house on the net classroom. first ukraine leaders from russia ukraine germany and france meet in paris to tackle ukraine's internal divisions are there reasons for optimism and impeachment are the democrats secretly scheming to have trump actually really. 4 years off the world stage the international anti-doping agency shuts the door on team brush over what it said was tampering with a key doping database. russia cries foul though saying it provided all the necessary answers and claims it's been ignored your forty's plans to take the decision to sports ice course. the punishment is harsh and politicised. in other news the normandie for talks have just wrapped up in paris as the leaders of russia ukraine france and germany gather to agree a road map to peace in eastern ukraine right now president putin is holding his 1st ever one on one meeting with these new ukrainian counterpart.

i want to bring in arwa damon from istanbul and the u.s. is sending in additional forces, this includes apache helicopters to help protect the embassy. you could give us the latest? >> reporter: yeah, and they're also going to be sending in another unit of marines to try to bolster security at the embassy itself. this is what we understand is happening on the ground right now. the iraqi counter-terrorism units have finally moved in and secured a perimeter around the embassy itself but at the same time those protesters are still there, currently smaller in number but they've set up tentss and based on what they are saying, they plan to stay. hezbollah, that shia militia group put out a statement saying this protest was as a result of anger, but also to send a message to the united states that they can quite literally march through all of the checkpoints, not get stopped and end up at america's doorstep. now this group is saying that these protests as they are putting it are open-ended. they don't plan on going anywhere until the u.s. actuall

i knew of those damone from little known to the cynics filled out in 92 for not. so would you hire tied to using to do. one thing with your house on the net classroom. just so bad all. sign off albeit inside prison farai is a thing which you call prison mentality or prison behavior when i take a shower. i wash my clothes on was my shirts made in my past and i washed the whole thing inside. the shower. because no one because that's where i learned it inside the prison and that's a form post of mine the stress. of not only that but my eating habits when i got. prison you know i learned how to eat more so junk food candy. kong. because that was you only get maybe. 15. to 34 hours a day for working you know also that's not really enough to buy grocery shopping so what i do is i buy canned food. junk food i screen kate candy cookies just go go and buy a piece of meat i'm frightened of this because. i just got used to you know not by me plus. i don't make that much money. i have one. sexual relationship to my whole life. i think was 16. that was on a sexual relationship

arwa damon, cnn, is tan bull. >>> up next, race relations in america. the stories that shaped the discussion over the past decade and the impact of politics and social media. when it comes to using data, everyone is different. which is why xfinity mobile is a different kind of wireless network that lets you design your own data. choose unlimited, shared data, or mix lines of each and switch any line, anytime. giving you more choice and control compared to other top wireless carriers. save up to $400 a year when you switch. plus, unwrap $250 off a new samsung phone. click, call or visit a store today. >>> we started the last decade with our nation's first black president in office and a hopeful outlook on the state of race in america. ten years later, nearly six in ten americans say that race relations are bad. that according to a survey done bite pew research center earlier this year. 56% of americans say president trump has actually made race relations worse. joining me now is michael eric dyson who's here to discuss this, a psychology professor at geo

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cnn's arwa damon spoke with young activists from some of the world's less powerful countries which areearing the brunt of climate change because the local and national economies simply cannot cope. >> you've been negotiating for the last 25 years, even before i was born. >> reporter: hilda's generation does not deserve a crisis they did not create. >> i am the voice of the deng children, displaced women and people suffering at the hands of climate crisis created by rich countries. >> reporter: she's at the forefront of the climate protests in her native uganda. cleaning plastic filth out of lake victoria. when hilda was just 10 years old, the changing climate dried her family's crops. there was no water for the livestock. >> we didn't have enough food, and then we started to sell off our property. i missed three months without school when other people were at school. so i had to stay home because my parents could not afford. they went and talked to people for causing this, and they're not listening. and then it feels like it's wasting time. >> reporter: words the polluters don't want t

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arwa damon has all the details for us. what can you tell us? this is obviously a region you cover closely and have been to many, many times. >> it is. look, there's a couple of things to highlight. first of all, these are not just ordinary iraqi protesters. these are mostly members of what's known as the popular mobilization force. this is a force that came to existence after isis was maeching through iraq towards baghdad. but it's mostly made up of members who were, yes, part of a variety of very pouwerful shia militias, many of whom had close ties to iran. while they are currently part of the iraqi security forces, many will tell you that baghdad has very little control over them. so when the u.s. carried out these strikes against one of these groups, the iraqi government viewed it as being an assault on its own security forces. at least elements within the iraqi forces viewed it as being that. now these individuals who managed to a certain degree just march to the u.s. embassy in baghdad, then did attempt to set fire to the outside of it. th

lets get to arwa damon live in istanbul with the breaking details. arwa, you spent a lot of time on the ground in iraq. you look at these images as echoes of 40 years ago in tehran when the u.s. embassy was taken over there. tell us what you're seeing and what we're hearing from iraqi officials. >> reporter: that most certainly would presumably be the fear at this stage, but the situation has not quite come close to escalating to that just yet. the iraqi prime minister under his title as commander in chief put out a statement saying while the demonstrators had a right to mourn the victims of those u.s. strikes, they should most certainly not be engaging in t acts of violence against the u.s. embassy, saying that would be in defiance of iraqi law. at least there we have an attempt to try to calm down the situation, and these protesters, look, are not your ordinary protesters. they are by and large made up of members of what's known as the popular mobilization force. this is an umbrella force that was formed in response to isis and is largely made up o

damon jones throws it down over willie.he hawks, who have lost 10 straight games destroyed the warriors 104-79. golden state, and be. the giants declined to make an offer to kevin, which makes him the free agent. he led the team with 21 home runs, 87 runs batted in last season. he played gold glove caliber defense. making $10 million next season. the sanford women are ranked number one in the country's for the first time since two central. who let the dogs out? michigan state, josh but there, who lost both his parents while in school, his dogs walking out for senior day. and toni rodriguez at number four. he must've been in cabo san lucas. he won the game 3-1. beyond have court. for the win. and count it. how do you like it? who needs two hands when you only need one? that is kyle rudolph. and christmas came early. you get it? on saturday, they rushed the field after the win over rival alabama. tiger fans struggled trying to get through. no word on whether that woman is still stuck in the -- alabama , no longer unbeaten in

so let's turn to cnn's arwa damon. she joins us live from madrid. good to see you, arwa.has been achieved so far at this summit, and what might the expectations be overall? >> reporter: well, there's still a lot of back-door negotiating that is going on although ministers are arriving at this stage. and even though this c.o.p. is not necessarily being billed as one of the so-called decision-making c.o.p.s, what happens here is critical, especially in light of the science that has emerged over the last year or so. now, to help us understand all of this, i'm joined by an individual with the global climate group 350.org. we're seeing this sort of disconnect, it would seem, between the science and what's happening on the ground and the speed of the negotiations that are happening behind closed doors at the government level. why is that the case, and what is actually at stake? >> first of all, the stakes are huge. what we get to see nowadays is the fact that the climate change is already happening, is already real and something that we're seeing unfold everywhere, all over the

building be matt damon. among the young men up our gear up people here no drink or no ma'am. was a decorated public servant working for the manila city council but in 2004 he was charged with falsifying public documents and embezzling money charges he says were politically motivated what should we do when we have a bear we have here in the gate what shall we do. our hand do or. have you ever been convicted of a crime no conviction. we. really have a hell you know has been acquitted of over 20 cases but he still has more than 50 pending today he's missing a jail paralegal to find out if his hearings can be fast tracked. about. a building new member appearing schoolma'am. a. 200 behaving better mom. now you will not be my more done when they land. at this race he could die in jail before the court gets through all his cases you have spent more than 14 years in jail are you not angry or this are about being forced to stay here if you are angry you will not carry by. or. need to get i will be my main. about me because i used to be born a mini i. love. all the office a can do is f