hala?> and you were mentioning, we were talking about the federal aviation administration in the united states, but our viewers should be, lufthansa still has that ban in place, and things are not back to normal. let's talk about a potential ceasefire here. u.s. secretary of state john kerry in the region pushing as hard as he can to get a truce agreement in place. how likely is it we'll see something in the coming days, john? >> well, it's a good sign john kerry is still here. he spent the night in cairo. we don't know who he plans to talk to today, but at least they're still talking. these sides are far apart. we know hamas says there will be an end to the fighting temporarily, providing the borders around gaza are open. the israelis aren't keen on that. they want gaza to be demilitarized. hamas is not keen on that. the u.s. is trying to come up with a formula where they can stop the fighting now and then in the next couple days deal with those complex issues. let's listen to the secretar

hala? >> for malaysia airlines 370 there were complaints from some of the passengers, relatives and loved ones, that malaysia airlines wasn't communicating with them. are we hearing the same here or -- i mean, what are the relatives saying, those going through so much grief right now? >> reporter: it's very apples and oranges, because 370, that mystery endures. and here there is no mystery. so, we're getting a very different response. there's quite a bit more sympathy. the families have the answers. where the rage is coming from is being directed not at malaysia's government this time, but at the -- at what's happening in the region, in russia and ukraine. what they want to know is how this happened. that's being directed over there. so, it's a very, very different sentiment. even if you walk around this hotel, which for journalists here, it's a eerie sense of deja vu. totally different sentiment on the ground. >> live from kuala lumpur, thanks very much. >>> more than half of the passenger

i'm hala gorani.hting between israel and hamas has now claimed more than 800 lives, the vast majority of them civilians, innocent people who just happen to be in harm's way. cnn's paula hancock takes a look at the lives and deaths of two of the victims. >> reporter: two men, age 25 and 37. complete strangers, brought together by forces more powerful than they could imagine. 25, a palestinian cameraman is filming a documentary on the dangers of being a medic in gaza, covering a story he would become a part of. recently married, his wife six month's pregnant with their child. he accompanies the ambulance, one of the neighborhoods near gaza city hit hardest by the israeli fire. on that day, less than a week ago, much like any other in this bloody conflict he was at the wrong place at the wrong time. hamid and one of the medics were killed by the fire. a volunteer firefighter for the past three years, hanin decides to distribute food and gifts to the military waiting to go in gaza, but this day he would b

i'm hala garani, where militants have claimed they have shot down the plane and apparently realized it was a commercial airliner. and we'll look at the weapons that could have done this. i would like to welcome our viewers from around the world as well as in the united states. malaysian airlines flight 17 will be our focus this hour but there are two major international stories we're also following. israel has begun a ground operation following days of bombardments in the gaza strip. >>> and ten million people could face hurricane-force winds. the typhoon has made landfall. we begin, though, in ukraine, in eastern ukraine where pro-russia separatists say they will allow national and international investigators safe access to the site where that malaysia airlines flight 17 crashed. officials say they believe the airliner was shot down by a surface-to-air missile. we're not sure where that missile came from. that plane was flying to amsterdam from kuala lumpur, and by the way, you're seeing smoke from the crash site, 298 people were on board that plane. ukraine's government said it inter

i'm hala gorani live in london. the rest of our viewers around the world, i'll see you after a break. >>> breaking news this morning, major developments. pro-russian rebels handing over mh17 black boxes and the bodies of the victims on board. as investigators move on to the scene, what evidence will they find and will it lead them directly to russian president vladimir putin? we are live with team reporters covering every angel of the story. >> the death toll rises sharply in gaza. more air strikes, more ground assaultsil

>> hala, i was working on a story about #jus refuse to be enemies. they were talking about how their facebook feeds were so different from each other. one every pro-israel, one very pro palestinian. i found many jews and muslims noticed the same thing in their feed. in digging into this, i realized that the facebook feed, the way that it's programmed, the algorithm might be playing into this type of bias, let's say, inadvertently. it's trying to show you the stories that the majority of your friends are liking and share. even if you have a group of friends and maybe a small portion of them are putting up stories that maybe are different from the viewpoint of the rest of your friends, they may never show up in your feed the way that this facebook algorithm is praxed. >> it's basically reinforcing perhaps to you what the majority of your friends on facebook -- i was speaking of people in their teens and 20s and how they get most of their news. we're not just talking about facebook and twitter but about how sides in physical, tangibles wars are fighting

>> well, you know, i think there's a few things, hala. first of all, you know, we move around more than we have in the past. just movement. and typically in the past, ebola was relegated to the small villages in remote africa. and when i was there in guinea and the capital city, you had people there, city of 2 million people with an international airport. that's part of the concern. there is also something a little bit more subjective, and that is a little bit of mistrust of the doctors that are coming in. so people haven't been as anxious or as earnest to seek medical care, i think, as a result. they don't trust them. those doctors when they come. usually represent something bad is happening. represents death, because there is no particular antiviral. of and i think that's fueled this as well. >> yeah, we've heard a lot of cultural issues, as well, where people fear the aide workers coming to help, thinking they're spreading it. now, for anyone watching, perhaps traveling to west africa, or that part of the world, what should they be awa

. >> so you have a situation, hala, where the russian economy is heading towards a recession.anctions look as if they're going to be placed on, if not today, in a really harsh fashion, at least someday soon. yet the narrative that the russian people understand, which has been built-up around this conflict in ukraine is that mr. putin is defending the legitimate interests of russian-speaking people in eastern ukraine against western interference, against kiev, who is attacking its own people in a civil war. if he is to back down from that position, on which his popularity has been based, and he's now at over 80% in the approval ratings, you know, from all the analysts i've spoken to, they just don't see that happening. so it's very difficult to see what impact these sanctions will have, if not to push him into a corner and possibly reinforce his defiance. and that is perhaps why nato, and american intelligence is pointing to the fact that russia has not taken away troops from the border. it's done the opposite. they believe over the last few weeks, there are some 12,000 troops

hala? >> ivan, thank you very much. let's bring our viewers up to date once more on our coverage out of eastern ukraine. as many of you know now the malaysian airlines passenger plane carrying 298 people from amsterdam to kuala lumpur, this is video of the aftermath. u.s. officials say they believe it was shot down by a surface-to-air missile. they're not sure where that missile came from. however, the analysts we have spoken to as well as ukraine's government say that most likely pro-russia separatists are behind this. and they say as far as the ukrainian government is concerned that they have intercepted a phone call between the alleged lebanon leadrussian discussing the incident. the separatists say they will allow investigators safe access to the crash site. that remains to be seen, however. they claim they recovered one of the plane's black boxes on thursday. the reuters journalist says that rescue crews have now found this second one. we're going to stay with this story, of course, on cnn and cnn international. st

we'll be right back. >>> i'm hala gorani, live from london. warning from benjamin netanyahu, who says his military is prepared to further expand its offensive in gaza. mr. netanyahu did not say what would trigger another escalation in the campaign against hamas militants. israel's ground offensive is entering its third day with tanks and soldiers backed up by aerial and naval support. the military says it is targeting tunnels used by hamas to smuggle weapons. and in the process, parts of gaza are being reduced to rubble. palestinian officials say more than 300 gaza residents have now been killed in the latest round of violence. many of them civilian. many of them children. as we were mentioning, the kids are the ones who are falling victim to all of this in many cases. our karl penhaul is in gaza. his report contains some images you may find disturbing as he tells us about the price ordinary civilians are paying. >> reporter: a soft plea, daddy, don't leave me. muhammad is only 3. he's never picked a fight in his life, so he can't understand w

i'm hala gorani. on the day in jerusalem what could be an important day of diplomacy in the gaza/hamas conflict. we've already seen one huge explosion. take a look. this happened a few hours ago. a towering plume of smoke rising into the sky. these are, by the way, live images coming to us, i believe, of what is gaza in the background. perhaps from the israeli side of the border is my guess. live images just after 10 p.m. local time. cause of the blast undetermined. secretary of state john kerry is in cairo along with secretary-general, ban ki-moon. kerry will try to broker a truce, which hasn't happened in the past. let's talk about the situation on the ground. it is safe to say, if you look at the death toll, it is spiraling out of control. the gaza health ministry is now reporting 583 palestinians killed. the united nations is saying between 70 and 80% of the deaths in gaza are civilians. at least 120 are children. on the israeli side, 27 is the death toll. all soldiers. two civilians have been kil

hala. >> we have been reporting there are 41 unverified nationalitys, no names released. when can we expect more information at this stage? >> we're not getting any clear indication of when the names will be released. >> reporter: what the malaysian airline authorities have been saying is about checking, rechecking the manifest making sure there are no mistakes when the names are released. we are expecting information from the transport americanster in less than two hours from now. we will get some information. we corner foe exactly what, how often they will be able to tell us. the malaysians have learned from the tragic loss of mh 3 seven. you remember there was a lot of anger, a lot of frustration exhibited by the family members, particularly the family members, also here in kuala lumpur and seeing the family member's reaction. malaysians are very, very sensitive to the family, are very, very aware of how to deal with a situation like this, obviously, they have very -- they have a lot of experience in this now. as far as when that information will be released, i can't t

hala?ust u.s. airlines, we were mentioning, klm, air france. could this have other implications, especially because israel is shut off because so many major airlines from u.s. and those in europe are canceling flights. could this put pressure, perhaps, on the israeli government to try to find some sort of solution to stop the fire from both sides? >> reporter: well, i mean, it certainly could be argued, of course, over 2,000 missiles the military now have come out of gaza and struck israel, it's the one that fell yesterday is most devastating. not about the direct damage in the home but the economic impact and as you say the political fallout potentially for israel is huge. so, will it put more pressure on israel to announce a cease-fire? israel maintains it will adhere to a cease-fire that's agreed upon. they say it isn't the problem of israel, it is hamas that has broken cease-fires in the past. the pressure is undoubtedly there. will they bow to it? probably not. >> martin savidge with t

. >> reporter: that's right, hala. the entire country mourning this loss. all morning, as early as 6 a.m., people have been coming here to schipol airport to lay flowers and sign a condolence book at a makeshift memorial just over that way. now, the flights are departing from this airport assist no nor. i just passed by the malaysian airlines check-in desk and there was a pretty long line there. as for the families of the victims, they're being taken care of at a hotel not far from here. the hotel has security here. officials very concerned about the privacy of those families, hala. >> what about the investigation? what about dutch authorities? i mean, i imagine they are as concerned as many people are around the world that it is appearing extremely difficult for investigators to fully access this site. what are you hearing in amsterdam today? >> reporter: that's right. yesterday the dutch foreign minister arrived in kiev. he says that he's there to personally make sure that investigators have unhindered access to that crash site. they're also sending a nat

blue they're at looks good and downtown petaluma says halas' 16 >>: is gray in san francisco now giveot of persistence and is still pretty much in sentences could 62 degrees. we do their car cover on the delta. with said said a vehicle after no with this quiz of kuwaitis in cupertino. if you like it to be 80 need to go to the east bay. census cisco has lasted 65 and is headed to the giants and a's game the first pitch is it 12:00. though bill west early breeze that comes in about 15 mi. per hour. the new law weather but we can and and mildly low 60s. we will squeeze of some 96 hours on monday or tuesday. haskell 15 year-old daughter was shot dead and called police warning them that her father was on her way it his way to kill a grant payments. and the cinderella is said to be a very critical condition this morning. woman who behind the wheel is still in the hospital with police say she was speeding on avoided a muni bus, hit the curb and crashed into the building. a bank employee says most of the damage to the building was the driver's identity has not investigators suspect she was dr

hala gorani is next with the malaysian crash after this short break.nks for being with us. [ female announcer ] there's a gap out there. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve. at humana, we believe if healthcare changes, if it becomes simpler... if frustration and paperwork decrease... if grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home... the gap begins to close. so let's simplify things. let's close the gap between people and care. ♪ take them on the way you always have. live healthy and take one a day men's 50+. a complete multivitamin with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. age? who cares. start with the best writing experience.? make it incredibly thin. add an adjustable kickstand, a keyboard, a usb port, and the freedom of touch. and, of course, make it run microsoft office, with the power and speed to do real work. introducing surface pro 3. the tablet that can replace your laptop. >>> a major explosion rocks gaza city. >>> we have a look at the elaborate tunnels used by hamas to infiltrate israel. >>> a look at the train u

this is the atmosphere these investigators are arriving in to hala. >> if there is no deal to access that site no, security zone to allow investigators to make it there, where does that leave the investigation in to this crash? >> it does seem to leave them in a situation where they need to organize and negotiate locally with each group controlling each area of the debris field to get access and it depends on the conversation. at the moment, it seems if they are told no or you can only have limited access they have no power to change that. which means a thorough timely investigation of an already contaminated investigation is further hampered. plus, the harrowing reality that so many bodies or victims cannot be treated with respect. and recovered from the area, put somewhere safe. and allow forensic experts to make the analysis and identification that can perhaps bring some closure, if you will, to the families of all of those victims. it is a terribly tragic situation and it seems to be getting worse at the moment. >> one can only imagine what it is like to be the relative of someon

what i can see myself for the rescue helicopters working from that scene so what is happening is that hala top three constantly going back and forth mostly of the evacuation of the most dangerous passengers escaping is taking by the help of the tali prompters doctors and beyond. because as you said that's quite right that traffic situation in moscow is that we challenging for a day and especially when such an incident occurred you know just to remind people that three people have been killed we're not sure whether the death toll is going to rise or not eighty people have been injured some of which seriously but have we been able to speak to any eyewitnesses that managed to escape. have they been able to give their experiences of what has happened. well so far we haven't been able to see any of those who were trapped i think that the reason is that there are still there or the evacuation is just take. taking place as we speak in the last thirty minutes but again as i said the whole scene is really sealed off by city center and rescue workers so it is pretty impossible to try to get closer t

that for a minute by minute updates on the rise and tensions in the region you can always fall of hala slayer's twitter accounts. what we're seeing right now is the worst disclosure between hamas and israel since the war and the barber two thousand and twelve an activist part of france and he is from the movement for international solidarity he told us that he believes the outlook and the situation as grim. it continues like this escalating i think we have to prepare for the worst it's just a continuation of the occupation of. tens of years on the grounds of the blockade of gaza still the checkpoints are still children get killed on arrest the regularly in the occupied territories but i think it's nothing new what a number of palestinians children in israeli prisons grew up to seven hundreds for every. child killed there were fifty palestinian children killed israel feels no pressure to change what they are doing now and so they try to hit as hard as it ghana the people in gaza and we have more stories ahead for you including a lumen blockade in eastern ukraine where reports from look

and finally next week not show supreme court shoots down hala p.o. option. finally thanks to everyone who last week tweeted at corrections corp to let them know what you think of privatized prisons rudy said ninety percent of cost come from denver said of inmates i have the formula persona and green crunch the numbers call me rudy wants to eat inmates perhaps not the most elegant solution anyway that is our show will be up any minute youtube dot com slash america or on hulu or at least camp dot net and now are you ready for it to see to the most hypocritical statement ever shown on t.v. since karl rove said that guys are not a good person here it is the most typical sermon ever you can find our show on facebook at facebook plastered back to the night don't make us hundred down and install the facebook to vote a face but device happy independence day and can find. on marriage in the financial world. to cease to goldman cannot stop exemption only taken from the demand to credit it not going to get any economic benefit in life there are and there are but. pleas

getting around next week from california california newspapers tiger shark clearly unaware it has hala we stuck to fin and someone snapped a photo of that one too i think. oh god that's perhaps the two most horrifying things that could ever come at you at once a shark and ronald reagan. and those are your future headlines recently we asked you to tweet with the hash tag fun with fracking and tell us how you can most have fun with the many side effects of hydro fracking the best one came from jay white's obama who said i have trouble sleeping benzene exposure from fracking can cause trance drowsiness dizziness and unconsciousness fun with fracking well done j. i usually just wrap a pot plastic bag around my head so to each his own. and that is your unredacted news this episode will be up any minute at youtube dot com slash r t america or on hulu or actually on hulu redacted tonight or leave camp god no. if you're curious about the stories a lot of people like why did you get all that crazy information we you know if you care about the sources go to facebook dot com so that's redacted to

sot trt:14 sec out cue: hala madrid!! 01 07 --semifinal de libertadores en defensores del chaco..... el primero un zurdazo de montenegro a los 35... --y despues este golazo de "oru" tras el rechazo en tiro de esquina y como viene le pega para dejar las cosas 2 a cero.. la vuelta ser en uruguay la proxima semana... --al beisbol, anoche los atlticos en houston cayeron 3 carreras a 2 con un cuadrangular solitario en la decimo-segunda entrada ... vo --9na. posey hr solitario para empatar a 5... --extra innings y hasta la decimo-cuarta crawford con el doble remolc tres... -- triunfo de los gigantes 9 carreras a 6... trfico lorena un hombre de pensilvania ha cruzado con xito el lago ''erie''.... take vo ''elliot spaeder'' de 30 aÑos es la primera persona que completa este aÑo el largo nado desde ''long point'' ontario hacia el noreste de la playa port.. juanfra el hombre inici su travesa a la 7 de la maÑana del da martes y termin alrededor de las 6:45 de la tarde... ''speader'' nad 24.3 millas en 11 horas y 28 minutos logrando batir un rcord en tiempo y distancia.. el joven se entren de

sot trt:14 sec out cue: hala madrid!! 01 07 --semifinal de libertadores en defensores del chaco..mero un zurdazo de montenegro a los 35... --y despues este golazo de "oru" tras el rechazo en tiro de esquina y como viene le pega para dejar las cosas 2 a cero.. la vuelta ser en uruguay la proxima semana... --al beisbol, anoche los atlticos en houston cayeron 3 carreras a 2 con un cuadrangular solitario en la decimo-segunda entrada ... vo --9na. posey hr solitario para empatar a 5... --extra innings y hasta la decimo-cuarta crawford con el doble remolc tres... -- triunfo de los gigantes 9 carreras a 6... trfico juanfra en nuestra rea roll open under lorena ya est aqu lucrecia borchardt de telemundo 48 primera edicin con el informe del trafico ... take 2boxes lucrecia buenos das... qu podemos esperar para hoy en la baha? ===traffic open=== vamos con informacion de ultima hora.... vamos con informacion de ultima hora.... ultima hora.... juanfra -- este viernes nuestra amiga y compaÑera de trabajo de 'un nuevo da' ana maria canseco estar de visita en la ciudad de san jose para transmiti

. >> 17-year-old hala tells us she is still too scare god to school saying she doesn't even want to see a book because it reminds her of what happened. >> but one day you want to go back to schoolsome. >> yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> what would you like to study? how important is hope? >> hope is keeping me alive and hope is giving this strength to those girls who are in the abduction and it's hope giving strength to everyone in nigeria. >> this is a story of strength. >> and with this new story initiative she hopes to empower not just those in africa but around the world. >> i want to speak to the girls in nigeria and those who are homeless and speem of those in iraq and many other countries. i have many, many dreams and many, many goals. i hope people will support me in this campaign. >> wow. that's amy robach reporting. now, coming up on world news, the response from the terrorist group boco haram. >>> but next here on abc 7 news at 4:00, the legendary picture that a teenager took. you're not going believe who he found sitting on park bench. >>> and a weather surprise for people enjoying

holding his year-old daughter, hala, basam tells me he's going to take his family to a nearby united nations school. but a man tells him it's already full. so many searching for safe ground where there isn't any. ben wedeman, cnn, gaza. >> one of the reasons also why a lot of people didn't get out of that neighborhood despite the warnings from israel is that hamas said you should stay. this is part of a psychological war being carried on by the israelis and so a lot of people were misled into staying. it's hard to know how many of course. but that's just another factor in i guess why this death toll is so high. >> absolutely. they've got hamas doing work on one side, israel on the other. and these are just civilians trying to live their life. >> as they always have been caught. okay. we will turn to the crash of malaysia airlines flight 17. a pro-russian rebel leader says his men may have found the plane's flight data recorder. we'll have that in a moment. >>> also here amid the wreckage accusations of looting. we'll bring you the response to claims rebels have been tampering with ev