natalie? >> all right, reza sayah, thank you. >>> in 30 minutes we'll take you live to moscow, our matthew chance is there with russian reaction to the events on russia the eastern border and remarks from vladimir putin. >>> other stories we're following this hour. to miners trapped in northern nicaragua are out. the nation's first lady thanked crews for what she called a miraculous rescue to get the miners out, ongoing since the mine partially collapsed thursday. at least five other miners are now believed trapped still after that collapse. >>> the united nations says it's been told that u.n. peacekeepers detained near the golan heights are safer and in good health. it's believed the 44 peacekeepers are being held by the al qaeda-linked front, the peacekeepers are seized after militants captured a border crossing from the syrian regime. >>> coming up here, the latest on the eruption of a volcano in iceland and what that means for air travel in the region. more after the break with ivan cabrer

i'm natalie allen. i'm natalie allen. "new day." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters shopping online is as easy as it gets. and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles. start shopping from a list of top-rated providers today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. nervous whitening will damage your teeth? introducing new listerine® healthy whitetm. it not only safely whitens teeth, but also restores enamel. lose the nerves, and get a healthier, whiter smile that you'll love. listerine® healthy whitetm. power to your mouthtm! >>> good morning. early sunday, 5:00 a.m. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. this is a special edition of "new day" sunday. we'll have the latest on the michael brown shooting. >> you have a full pl

i'm natalie allen. >> good to be with you, natalie, tonight. i'm errol barnett. a big welcome to those of you watching in the u.s. and all around the world. coming up for you this hour, the u.s. president admits there is no clear strategy yet to defeat isis in iraq and syria. this as the militant group releases shocking new videos of their campaign of terror. >>> plus, cnn is on the ground as intense fighting continues between ukrainian forces and pro-russian separatists. and now the ukrainian government and nato say they have proof russia's military is operating inside ukraine. >>> a lot we're going to get to this hour. people very shocked as well, the u.s. president just basically admitted no clear strategy yet in how to combat isis. but we'll address all those issues coming up this hour. isis is claiming the mass execution of at least 250 syrian soldiers, and a have iio povide online appears to prove it. we'll bring you that this hour. >> the sunni militants have torched an oil field in neighboring iraq. that's on the main road connecting mosul with syria. loo

. >> i'm natalie allen. we begin this hour with the american journalist executed by isis militants. >> apparently james foley's captors had set a huge ransom. $132 million for his release. that's according to "globalpost," the news outlet foley was working for. >> "globalpost" ceo says in the course of six e-mails the captors never really negotiated their demand. >> and u.s. officials say the failed attempt to rescue foley and other americans held by isis inside syria happened just last month. >> top u.s. defense officials now say isis cannot be defeated in iraq without doing something about its presence in syria. >> that's right. american air strikes targeted the islamic militants at mosul dam on thursday, once again. and chuck hagel said the u.s. is looking at all options in its battle against isis. >> when we look at what they did to mr. foley, what they threatened to do to all americans and europeans, what they are doing now, i don't know any other way to describe it other than barbaric. they have no sta

we wish natalie all the best.e somebody who is watching this finds a way to get in touch with you. >> thank you. >> we appreciate you being with us this morning. and to read and watch more about this issue, an important issue, you can check out our extended coverage on our website. you can also hear more of natalie's story in her own words, and to read in-depth about compassionate use go to cnbc.com, and i think i'm reading your -- >> that's all right. i'll have a lot more throughout the day here on cnbc, including why drugmakers sometimes make the heart wrenching decision to say no. but first coming up later on "squawk," ali will look at a tool that's giving patients a more powerful voice. >> i hope you'll bring us updates as well. let us know what happens. >> i want to thank the traller family for spending so much time with me. i got to know them well and they're great people. >> we're all rooting for her and the family. meg, thank you very much. when we return our debate over compassionate use drugs continues.

natalie? >> and hamas has accused israel of doing this just because it was a third time that a school has been hit, and certainly there's been a lot of pressure, perhaps, on israel, due to the international condemnation it's getting for so many civilians being killed. >> hamas, unequivocal in its stance, that this was simply a cover-up, if you like, to try and forget the fact that what's happened over the weekend. starting with friday's breakdown in the ceasefire. both sides blaming the other. ending sunday. but still in that period of what should have been a 72-hour ceasefire, where a u.n. school was hit -- a u.n. shelter rather. a building that was housing 3,000 displaced people. we've seen a lot of condemnat n condemnation, not least from the united nations who said we give our coordinates to the israeli defense forces, they shouldn't be striking these areas. and the united states is a close ally and supporter of israel, recognizes their right to defend themselves as a nation. yet says, it

george and natalie? >> ivan, thank you. >>> people in northern iraq are doing whatever they can to escape isis fighters. >> even if that means turning into another syria. many of the fighters came from syria, now people are running to syria. coming up, we'll have our special report, the flight from terror. >> and police are trying to regain control of the streets. in days before, they have used military grade gear. in ferguson, missouri, these are pictures. the rain is coming down. protesters on the streets. it seems a lot quieter now than it seemed an hour ago. a story we continue to follow here on cnn after the break. >>> outrage in ferguson, missouri, right now, after police released new information surrounding the shooting death of an unarmed african-american teenager. you're looking at pictures as police respond to reports of looting. police say brown stole a box of cigars from a convenience store, pushing a clerk into a display rack as he was leaving. now, as we understand the situation right now,

me, natalie. i'm still errol barnett. coming up for you this hour, we're going to get you live to gaza and jerusalem to follow any developments in this minutes old cease-fire now. cnn investigates claims that hamas has been using human shields in this conflict. >>> an experimental serum steams to have improved the chances of survival for these two americans with ebola. an inside look at why there still isn't a vaccine for this deadly virus. if all has gone well if all goes well, a new cease-fire has just begun in the middle east. >> it's a humanitarian truce -- i know we've said that before. it's supposed to hold for 72 hours, it's just after 8:00 a.m. in israel and gaza. we're told the cease-fire was agreed upon by the israelis and palestinian factions including hamas. >> the truce comes with the conflict in its fourth week now, both sides under increasing international pressure over the mounting death toll. >> success of the cease-fire will depend on the other, listen to this. >> we've destroyed

natalie? >> nic robertson, certainly seems like things have changed for good, as far as the resolve of the palestinian people right now. as we mentioned, an israeli official has something to say, as you can imagine, to our exclusive interview with khaled mashal that nic just brought us. >> we spoke last hour to dore gold, a senior political adviser to benjamin netanyahu. listen. anybody can go to the website of the u.s. department of state, which was critically involved in negotiating this last cease fire, which hamas violated. if you go to the website, you can see secretary of state john kerry's statement with respect to the cease fire. he makes it very clear -- i mean there's not even room for a doubt, that israel would be allowed to destroy the attack tunnels coming out of the gaza strip and going in to its territory. that was something worked on. that was something worked out. that was something agreed to. so for khaled mashal to go on cnn and say, no, that was never part of the agreement

natalie? >> yes, we have already seen the horror of what happened to jim foley. we know that the kurds are outgunned by isis troops. we'll talk more about the power of isis coming up. anna coren for us in erbil. the fight against isis is not restricted to iraq's borders. u.s. officials say america is gathering intelligence on the movements of isis within syria and considering air strikes against isis targets there. is and three years sense the start of the civil war in syria, new battles rage, this video posted on social media purportedly shows a battle between syrian soldiers and rebel fighters. we have been unable to verify the authenticity. the united nations says the death toll in syria has at least doubled over the course of of a year. the u.n. human rights office estimated more than 191,000 people were killed between march, 2011 and the end of april this year. the brother of james foley is speaking out about the beheading if of the american journalist by militants. michael foley says the u.s. could have done more to try to save him. we have extensive covera

>> reporter: yeah, natalie.e made it clear that from hamas' perspective, and not just their perspective but their communications with secretary of state john kerry through the qatari foreign ministry they had said in advance that israel would not be and should not be and they would not accept israel to be destroying tunnels inside of gaza during the truce. this is the question and this is the answer. >> there was a very clear understanding that israel would be able to, during that truce, destroy the tunnels and that's what they say they were doing. they say that you broke the cease fire by coming out and attacking their soldiers. they were only doing what was agreed in the truce. they blame you. >> translator: israelis have told mr. kerry this, but we refuse this israeli position and we told that to mr. kerry and you can even check with him. we told him through the qatari foreign minister that the israeli position is unacceptable. this is because a truce is a truce. but the presence of the israeli forces inside

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i'm natalie allen. >> and i'm george howell. we are following breaking news out of missouri, ferguson, missouri. we have pictures to show you. violence erupted overnight after a curfew went into effect. we understand police ended up using first smoke can terse to disperse the crowd. cnn has also confirmed that police used tear gas as well. a mix of gases to disperse that crowd. that also according to affiliate kmov tv. >>> if you're joust joining us, we learned a few moments ago, all that you're seeing was not directly related to the curfew but a shooting that occurred at a restaurant which has been the scene of the protests and the looting. there were seven arrests made for failure to disperse. there was a shooting. one person is in the hospital. the other person got away, and let's replay for you the comments from captain ronald johnson just a short while ago just revealing what happened in the streets of jefferson, missouri, tonight. >> tonight our patrol in st. louis county, st. louis city p.d. are responding to a few incide

i'm natalie allen. we begin in london where concerns about islamic extremism have prompted the british government to raise its terror alert to severe, the fourth highest of all levels. the concern is that insurgents could return from fighting in the middle east to strike at home. >> we need to tackle that ideology of extremism at home, at root. that means challenging the thinking of extremist ideal logs. >> we are joined live from london with more specifics about the threat and the u.k.'s reaction to it. >> reporter: well, natalie, a lot of tough talk there by prime minister david cameron, but the actual specifics of any threat, well, very thin indeed. in fact, this terror alert level means that there is a highly, highly probable likelihood of a terror attack. but nevertheless, mr. cameron went on to say that there was no specific intelligent that any attack was imminent. now there has been, of course, great political pressure on mr. cameron to be seen to be doing something. particularly in the light of

natalie and i have been feeling that.e is severe weather to the area, we'll watch to this area here. but to the south and east of that, my goodness, look at all of these heat advisories. summer is locked in here for the next couple of days. and the heat advisories go all the way into gainesville, florida. by the time we get into this area here, that's today, heat in the 100s. keep to the shade. >> it was hot today. i'm in inside. >> perfect place to go right now, iceland, i would imagine. >> thank you for watching cnn. "early start" is coming up next here. [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these types of plans, you'll be able to vis

natalie? >> benjamin netanyahu as we just saw speaking about their resolve and they'll continue in full force. did he have anything to say about the world's reaction and in part the condemnation for israel that so many lives, so many innocent people have died in this conflict? >> this isn't just a straightforward battle or war as some people are calling it here. a conflict. this is also a war of words and, of course, the israelis concerned about the widespread condemnation coming in. they are saying they have a right to self-defense and the world needs to recognize that. of course, the united nations very critical of some of the killings that have taken place, particularly the u.n. school that was struck where children were sleeping overnight taking shelter where they say they weren't even safe there. a number of u.n. staff have been killed as well. the united states, president obama saying that the scenes he's seen from gaza are heartbreaking. not received well here in israel, here in jerusal

natalie? >> i was going to say on the small, day-to-day scale, his experiences are more aligned with the typical british soldier coming home. the fact that he does react to a everyday items in a new and kind of almost frightened way. so the little nuances and how the war affected his daily life and how he interacts with people and objects kind of seemed slightly more typical than this extraordinary going to oxford kind of postwar life that he led. >> yeah, you do see the struggle for normalcy that happens with graves. on one hand he does go to oxford and finds oxford to be full of ex serviceman, right? full of young officers going back and getting an education. they are all people in transition. charles carrington, it he went to oxford around the same time as graves. there are a lot of ex officers. he runs into and becomes a super fan of t.e. lawrence, right? he runs into him and is hanging out with him. why do you think he is putting that in his book? >> name dropping. >> name dropping. >> he

i'm errol barnett. >> i'm natalie allen.nes this hour, just hours after syria's assad regime said it's open to international help, embattling the growing isis threat, a u.s. official tells cnn president barack obama has authorized reconnaissance flights over syria and they could begin at any time. >>> thousands of mourners attended michael brown's funeral monday in missouri. this clip shows one of the more celebratory moments from the so-called homegoing service. the unarmed african-american teen was killed by a police officer. activists called for social change. >>> the old government was recalled at the recess of francois hollanp ande. >>> now to this, for the first time hearing from the mother of peter theo curtis. that's the american journalist released sunday after nearly two years in captivity in syria. >> yes, he's believed to have been held from the al nusra front, the same one that held james foley before he was killed by isis militants. american officials say the u.s. was not involved in curtis' release but it was

i'm natalie allen. >> it's been a pleasure to be with you, natalie. and i'm errol barnett.appreciate you watching. live pictures of gaza city for you now. >> cnn's special coverage will continue as the truce is in its second hour. max foster will join you next from london. ♪ . >>> hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm max foster in london. breaking news this hour. two hours into the latest middle east cease-fire and so far it does appear to be holding. israel announces it is withdrawing its ground troops from gaza. we'll bring you several live reports. >>> plus, it had never been tested on a

natalie and maut. fryer in san diego, thanks. >>> what do you say we take a turn now and get a check of the weather from dylan dreyer. >> announcer: "today's" weather is brought to you by safelite autoglass. call or go online to safelite.com to schedule now. >> and good morning, everyone. it's going to be a fairly quiet day in the northeast today. a couple of spotty showers just north of albany. let's look at boston where we'll see increasing sunshine this afternoon. look at that temperature. 73 degrees. that's more like what you see in september, not the middle of august here. and we've got this cooler air still continuing to pour in from canada. temperatures in binghamton, new york, 69 degrees. today, 76 in detroit. these temperatures are about 5 to 10 degrees below average. but we will see some improvement as we go into tomorrow. the cooler air starts to retreat a little bit. we are still looking at low 70s across northern new england. but we'll get back into the 80s in pittsburgh. down to washingto

"outfront" natalie jackson who served as counsel for the trayvon martin family. you just heard kyung's reporting. how can we be sure that eyewitness testimony in this case is already contradicting itself between witnesses, how can you know what's reliable? >> i'll tell you, the video that you just showed, i don't think that's reliable. that's a video of someone with totally different clothes on than mike brown. and that's the problem when you have all these different accounts and you have media influencing also the jury. so you know, it becomes a problem. i agree that witness recollection, but that's one of the reasons that you get the witnesses immediately. >> let me just try to understand what you're saying. you're saying that the eyewitness that said mike brown was charging was not looking at mike brown? >> i'm saying -- i looked at the video that you just showed and that was not mike brown. mike brown has a white t-shirt and he's laying on the ground. i saw that. that was someone coming to his aid. >> i'm not sure i totally understand. i understand your point

. >> natalie, look at you.his shoot. can i just pointous this inside photo of you sunbathing in a blazer. and look at those pale white legs. >> that's actually how i sunbathe. >> you're holding that foil. >> the thing is your face looks tan but your white man a thighs are still very white. >> i don't like to lay out. >> but you do go in a booth, right? >> spray tan. i've never had a spray tan in my life. >> this is serendipity. >> it's a cool magazine. >> good article in here by the way. >> thank you. let's get to your ice bucket challenge. jill martin iced her yesterday. >> thanks a lot for that. >> i didn't know she was going to challenge jbh and she did. >> i took the challenge this morning. i think we have it. no makeup friday. >> i got nominated for the als ice bucket challenge. lucky me. thanks to jill martin who had a very handsome man and also a fan. so e found a more handsome man. yes, mr. craig melvin will do the honors. i now nominate -- i'm going to keep ate family affair. laura bush, george w. bush

and it's while and natalie jackson knows this she tries cases.ury is don't make up your mind until you hear all the evidence in the case. but -- >> we are only getting the pieces of the evidence. >> we're not the jury. we are not the jury. >> i'm not trying to try this case. >> and my point is -- >> hold on. >> the citizens of ferguson, missouri are going through. they are being fed information piecemeal that they recognize is only beneficial to the cops. >> that's simply not true. >> and ferguson didn't -- >> and neil, go ahead. then respond. >> erin, let me tell you this, ferguson is not doing the investigation. it has been removed to st. louis county police. ferguson doesn't have the information other than they had apparently the -- >> they know. >> what is that we don't have? we don't have the officer's statement as to -- >> hold on -- >> on that i went, we asked today and we confirmed that all ferguson police officers have tasers and pepper spray. there are other things that this officer could have used -- >> the police have said now that mi

natalie? >> craig melvin in ferguson, missouri, thank you, craig. >>> the islamic militant group hamas says three of its senior military leaders have been killed in an air strike in the gaza strip. israeli aircraft have carried out more than 100 strikes in gaza since the cease-fire was broken on tuesday. and palestinians launched rockets at israel. egyptian negotiators said they'll continue to try and broker a long-term cease-fire even though both the delegations have left cairo. >>> bank of america has reached a record $17 billion settlement with federal and state authorities. the settlement revolves the investigation into bank of america's role in the sale of mortgage-backed securities before the 2008 financial crisis. it is the largest settlement arising from the economic meltdown which saw millions of americans lose their homes to foreclosure. officials say the bank will pay $10 billion in cash and provide consumer relief. >>> a million dollars worth of marijuana goes sky high after a huge

i'm natalie allen. >> and i'm george howell. intense stand off in ferguson, missouri. >> rioting police responded to looting in a town where 18-year-old michael brown was shot and killed last week by a police officer. at least three stores have been damaged, including the store brown allegedly r lly robbed bee was shot by a police officer. most crowds have dispersed. so far, police have not engaged with any of the looters. >> we live to cnn's steven cast castinbaum who joins us on the phone. community members who stopped those looters from getting inside, can you tell us about that? >> reporter: yeah, this has been an intense night and early morning here in ferguson. in fact, we're still seeing a bit a standoff between some demonstrators who rushed to protect local businesses. and a very small number of people who were here for the protests today who seem to be getting intense on the convening liquor store for the flash point for what's going on here tonight. if you're keeping up with the story, this liquor store is where a secu

natalie's doctor worries about the safe of an unproven medicine. >> these drugs are not benign. i certainly have concerns about using -- potential using a medication that we have no information on, because the side effects can be very serious, potential life-threatening. >> the companies also worry about side effects. bioethicist kaplan has been advised. >> the odds of them getting better are tiny. it happens, but it's rare. >> reporter: there's a concern that a bad outcome in a patient much sicker could affect a drug's chances of approval. another factor -- summer. >> they might have as much as a tiny them able full of that drug. if they give it to a dying person, they can't complete the trials that the fda wants them to do to get the drug out in the market to anybody who has this disease. >> reporter: companies also cite not having enough data in forms of cancer, including kids, an issue that has set natalie back. there are also ethical situations. >> who do you say yes to? who do you say no to? >> companies say it should deter patients from enrolling in kline cal trials, pote

. >> i'm natalie allen. in the headlines this hour -- >> israel says the soldier it initially believed was captured is dead. the idf says that hadar goldin died in battle in gaza on friday. the israelis accused hamas of capturing goldin but the ilitant group never confirmed they had him. >>> shelling in gaza continued. just about an hour ago, the death number now 1700 palestinians killed since this conflict began almost four years ago. and this num sber stber is stag. almost 10,000 injured. >> a second american infected with ebola will be in the united states early next week. saturday, doctors -- dr. kent brantly made history as the first known carrier of the virus to be treated on u.s. soil. we want to show you these images apparently showing the doctor entering an atlanta hospital with little assistance. his wife even got to talk to him for about 45 minutes, although they were separated by glass. >>> the leader of hamas says the militant group has the right to defend gaza from invading israeli forces. khal

natalie? >> all right. the fighting goes on. thank you. >>> today we learned 100 more palestinians were reported killed on saturday as a result of the renewed israeli shelling. more than 9,000 palestinians so far have been wounded since the hostilities resumed last month. the overall death toll in gaza now more than 1700 and the bloodshed showing no signs of letting up. >> israel's prime minister says his country's troops have severely hurt the capabilities of hamas. as you just heard from our report from saima, benjamin netanyahu said the effort will continue until all of the tunnels in gaza are destroyed. >> translator: our army continues to act in full scale in order to accomplish what it was supposed to accomplish, to bring back the quiet peace and calm to the citizens of israel and severely harm the terrorist targets. let's go thrive karl penhaul. he is at a mosque that's been brought to rubble. if you can tell us about the situation on the ground there. we hear that behind you. >> yeah. exactly. let me just take a camera o

. >> and i'm natalie allen, thank you for joining us in the u.s. and around the world. >>> we want to begin with this story. a 45-year-old american held hostage for nearly two years is now free. >> journalist peter theo curtis expected soon to be reunited with his family. he was take on the tel aviv following his release sunday by a syrian group linked to al qaeda. the u.s. rejects paying ransoms for hostages, but it's not known whether anyone else paid curtis' kidnappers. >> his freedom comes days after another captured american journalist, james foley, was executed by the militant group isis. nick paton walsh has more. >> reporter: after a week of horror, some good news. finally an american citizen, a freelance author and journalist, a man called peter theo curtis, released sunday from an extremist group in the syrian rebel ranks known as jabhat al nusra. released after negotiation from the americans and the qutari government. it's not quite clear the technical nature of how the release occurred. he was handed over in the golan heights, an od pla

natalie? >> a lot of people expressing to you what do they have to lose at this point with so much that has changed and so much in this ruin for them. let's continue about the health crisis there, karl. health officials are concerning of a public health disaster because of the conditions there. the lack of sanitation. >> reporter: yeah. multiple levels there are problems. if you look at the situation for the dying, wounded in the hospitals, that is dire because power has been affected here after the attacks on the gaza power plant. that leaves many hospitals trying to operate with generator power. often they can't even get the diesel fuel needed to power those. that affects of course pumping of clean water. there's no electricity to do that either. that has an impact all the way down the line. with we have heard from the united nations, as well, that they have now 230,000 displaced people packed in to united nations schools. those condition cans are crowded. they are unsanitary because schools

and sadly, the fighting does continue, natalie. we just got a new report of 11 more civilians who were killed in donetsk just yesterday. one can only hope that this comes to a head soon and then there's some sort of a resolution so that all of these people can start rebuilding their lives. >> yes. so we could certainly see from the tempers flaring in parliament that a lot of people trying to figure this out and put an end to it. will ripley there for us in kiev, ukraine. thank you. >>> now, we move on to this after the break. robin williams did struggle with addiction and depression during his life. >> we're learning about what he may have been dealing with just before his death. his widow says he had a disease that was weighing on his mind. we'll have more about her revelations right after this. ou. do you guys have identity theft protection? [ male voice ] i'm sorry, did you say identity distribution? no. protection. identity theft protection. you have selected identity distribution. your identity will now be shared with everyone

natalie vega is officer vega's all-star. -- the sister-in-law. you-concerned they could be a flowing risk, right? >> yes, we're afraid that they're going to be deported back to mexico, and not stand trial here in the states. >> now, if they do go to mexico, the argument for bringing them back to mexico is they would stand trial down there the very least. you're suspicious. >> yes, very suspicious. that may be they've i are deported that nothing is going to come of it and they're just going to be released and a tragedy like this could happen to someone else's family. >> natalie, what do you think of the fact they had been deported numerous times, one case more than half a dozen times. what did you make of that and learning of it now? >> it's sickening that we can't keep them over there once they're deported, that our security is not where it should be. these men and women are being trained to do something and they're not allowing the border patrol agents to do their job. >> when your brother-in-law was alive did he ever talk about the danger of th

i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm natalie allen.eter curtis has been taken to tel aviv following his release sunday by a group linked to al qaeda. it's not known whether any ransom was paid for his release. >>> an earthquake struck southern peru sunday, damaged several buildings, including a hospital. >>> in northern california, more than 100 people were injured by a magnitude 6 earthquake. the quake triggered several fires and damaged buildings. it is the strongest quake to hit the area in 25 years. >>> and some encouraging words from kurdish leaders in northern iraq. they say their ground forces along with u.s. air strikes are driving isis back on its heels. as you'll recall, u.s. and kurd irk coordination forced isis fighters to give up mosul dam last weekend after the militants held it for a brief period. >> the kurdish believe that isis morale is flagging for now. but they add that it's no team to let up on isis. >> reporter: with lightning quick advances on much of iraq, t ma rodding terrorists march across iraq. from the skie

natalie, the local officials have some big questions to answer now. the peaceful demonstrations took place over the weekend. the curfew didn't begin until an hour ago. yet hours before the curfew, the police were seen, you can see footage here, firing tear gas. they're in riot gear, and it looks like police or military hardware as they approached the demonstrators, they also fired rubber bullets. one witnessed a person hit by a rubber bullet talked to us on cnn a short time ago. right now, our correspondents are all over ferguson and reporting that the police since this scene took place have essentially cleared out this intersection and this area, which is a key location, not too far from where 18-year-old michael brown, an unarmed black teen, was shot to death more than a week ago now. local residents have been protesting that heavy handed police response. the investigation continues. there are lingering questions as to why police felt the need to use such force, shooting him six times. now there are newer questions that since ron jon son has come in

>>:just before leaving natalie had a scare.i was terrified, three weeks ago he started to show symptoms. i was mortified. his symptoms >>:relieved to hear it wasn't ebola, but a treatable tropical disease. >>:natalie is now in sierra leone and is communicating via text that she and kai are in a protected area she is assured is safe and sanitary. >>:she also said that the streets are deserted. corroborated by this cnn footage of what's being called a national ebola emergency day where people are told to stay home. >>:it's best that it stay far away from you. i can't be spread thru air. it has to be thru direct contact, so that makes it very manageable. compared to other diseases that area airborne. it's just the education. q; are you afraid of the backlash here of people who hear that he's coming from an area with ebola? i'm well-aware of the signs and i definitely wouldn't want to put anybody at risk. i would be glad to sit with him in quarantine. it's a 21 day incubation period. he doesn't have any signs. anymore. as just a pr

natalie? >> yes. across the border, of course, is north korea which often is involved in religious persecution of christians. has the pope had anything to say about north korea? >> reporter: on thursday he talked about north korea extensively. talked about the problems between koreas. the fact it's a world divided, persecution has plagued north and south korea. he hoped there would be peace. he appreciated hope towards peace and reconciliation. that was the main theechl his speech as he was with the president of south korea park geun-hye. you can't come to south korea without mentioning north korea. north korean catholics were oe invited officially to invite the pope give his mass on monday, but the official catholic association in pyongyang said they couldn't come because there was a military drill starting the same day. many people, including the united nations, united states, claim there is a tremendous amount of persecution of christians within north korea itself. it's something that pope francis

natalie?ls are emerging about a failed american effort to rescue journalist james foley and other hostages held by isis. officials say u.s. special operations forces and helicopters swarmed a compound and had a fierce gun battle with isis fighters, but the americans determined that the hostages were not there and left. officials say isis had also tried to ransom foley for millions of dollars. on wednesday president obama said that despite foley's execution, he will not scale back u.s. military strikes against isis. >>> a grand jury in ferguson, missouri, has started hearing evidence. 3 c3 este es un esreportaje especiale news conference discussing the release of those two american ebola patients kent brantley and nancy writebol were then flown >>> they were then flown to atlanta earlier this month. they've been receiving treatment there for nearly three weeks and apparently they are now being called virus free. we bring in gabe gutierrez, down at emory university hospital. and even before this

i'm errol barnett. >> i'm natalie allen.for watching in the united states and around the world. our top stories, hours after syria's assad regime said it's open to international help, a u.s. official tells cnn president barack obama has authorized reconnaissance flights over syria and they could begin at any time. >>> thousands of mourners attended michael brown's funeral monday in missouri. the unarmed black teen was shot and killed by a white policeman more than two weeks ago which sparked sometimes violent protests. relatives and activists called for social change across america. >>> new developments in the past two hours in the michael brown case, a man who lives near the location of the shooting says he has been interviewed by the fbi. the gunshots can be heard on a recording he was making during a video chat with a friend. cnn cannot independently verify the authenticity of the recording and we're reaching out to the fbi to confirm the man's story. we also spoke with the man's attorney, she explains what you're about t

natalie gusterson's car was in the hole but didn't know it until they drove away. >> i backed up and i was tilting and i was swaying and kept drifting back and realized i was stuck in this hole. natalie called the owner of the tanning salon she just left and they helped her climb out of the window. >>> hollywood is mourning the death of iconic actress, lauren bacall, the wife and costar of humphrey bogart and emmy award winner. she died yesterday in new york city, lauren bacall was 89 years old. >>> the san francisco giants paid tribute to one of their most loyal fans, robin williams, last night. they showed pictures of the actor and had a moment of silence. the coroner says he hanged himself. williams suffered from severe depression. day dreaming again? oh yeah. about your dream car? yeah. red convertible with racing stripes. cool! [curiously] how'd you know? you've been staring at that new instant game from the pennsylvania lottery. yep. "muscle car money." i could win up to $100,000, or a ford mustang gt. (announcer) wanna see your dreams come to life? you could scratch your way t

natalie allen picks up coverage from now. >> don, thank you. hello to viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm natalee allen. you're watching cnn. dozens of people massacred at a mosque in iraq, shiite militia men are suspected. that has big political implications. also ahead, ukraine calls it a direct invasion, a russian convoy crosses the border, but there's a debate about what those trucks are meant to do. >>> also, we now know who will make a key decision about the fate of the police officer who shot an unarmed teenager in ferguson, missouri. our cnn team is on the ground as protesters take to the street. >>> we begin with a horrific act of deadly violence at a sunni mosque in diyala province. shiite militiamen shot to death about 70 worshipers and wounded at least 17. we will show you video purportedly taken of the attack. we will warn you, it is graphic and disturbings. law americas have now walked outs of talks aimed at creating a unity government in iraq. details now from cnn in baghdad. >> gunmen stormed a sunni mosque in

natalie?direction was just beginning to make their mark on the music world. fast forward to this month and liam, nile, harry, louis, and zane are now the best-selling artists in the world. and carson caught up with one d while they were on a break from their stadium tour. >> reporter: 45 million records sold. 91 number one hits around the world. but one direction started here on the "today" show. now they're going to continue their climb in the only direction they know. up. this is a great success story, the five of you. it's turned into something historic. when you guys are together, what do you say to one another about this. >> it's impossible, really, isn't it? >> we had a moment like on this tour when you step out to these stadiums and stuff. we end up kind of spending the first 20 minutes standing and looking at each other like look where we are. it's just unbelievable. ♪ baby you light up my world like nobody else ♪ >> how's the stritransition bee? >> i remember i was watching the super

he's the father of natalie delong's child. did he kill natalie delong?

-- earthquake natalie doesn't.ab >>> more coverage now of the 6.0 quake. items all shelves. vehicles swayed backseat and forth in parking lots and bottles shattered on to the floor at liquor stores. tonight the commune is pulling together to clean up this mess. >>> city officials say at least 40 buildings sustained damage in vallejo. an early damage report stands at $10 million. some streets and buildings are still off limits tonight. noelle has the story tr-rp there's a building that's been red tagged. part of the roof fell through the roof of a may -- roof of a major business. everywhere we went we saw chimneys in ruin. sunday is meant to be a day of rest. but at the bernardi home there's that rest. >> and no, earthquake insurance. 80-year-old brick and mortar. >> look at that it just crumbled. >> is no match. >> i think everybody injury in the block did not come home. and they aren't waiting for that to happen. i fission yours i should take it down before if the. >> reporter: on this block of quaint old homes. >

natalie? >> and we continue to see the smoke rising over gaza city. john vause, thanks so much. >> meantime, they've buried a soldier declared dead after first being reported captured. he was laid to rest. officials say he was killed in action on friday. later this hour, we'll go to jerusalem for a live report. >>> now we turn to iraq, because isis militants have made sweeping gains in northern iraq, including the capture of the country's largest dam. on sunday they seized the mosul dam on the tig res river, the sunni-backed fighters could use it to flood nearby cities as a tactic to gain new territory. over the weekend, isis also took control of several towns and oil fields near iraq's kurdistan region. >> damaged roads are hampering operations in southwestern china, a day after a very powerful quake hit the area. the disaster zone is remote, it's also mountainous. take a look at some of this footage. 2500 troops have been dispatched to help, but some villages are cut off. 381 people confirmed dead and more than 1,800 injured. we'll bring in our chie

joining me now is attorney natalie jackson. she served as a lawyer for trayvon martin's family.les is with me in the studio. as much as people are looking at this case and looking at all the people who are cell phone cameras and all of what seemed to be witnesses who corroborate and corroborate their stories, it's actually very difficult to convict a police officer in a use of force case. >> it is. it's very, very difficult. and part of that is because, i think, as a society there's a cultural aspect involved here. people want to believe that police officers are doing the right thing. people want to believe that a police officer discharges their firearm that they had reason to do so. when you start to look at jury decisions and people who are sitting on these juries, when they make those decisions, i strongly believe that is something that they have in mind. >> and natalie, for the grand jury, what would they be weighing in order to overcome that desire as midwin just explained, which i think is absolutely true, of people on these juries to take the officer's word for it? what i

. >> would you say last hour, natalie, bye-bye bertha? >> bye-bye bertha.e'll wait for the letter c storm to see what happens next. >> thanks, pedram. >>> still to come, commemorating a milestone. britain declaring war on germany, what would become world war i. we'll tell you how it's being remembered next. you'll love nature valley sweet and salty bars. but do you really? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® makeup remover erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. can your makeup remover do that? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® makeup remover. lactaid® is 100% real milk? right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, no discomfort, because it's milk without the lactose. and it tastes? it's real milk! come on, would i lie about this? [ female announcer ] lactaid®. 100% real milk. no discomfort. and for more 100% real dairy treats you'll 100% enjoy look for lactaid® ice cream and lactaid® cottage cheese. >>> today marks the 100th anniversary of germany's invasion of belgium, and britain's entry into world war i. there will be com

natalie? >> we wish them good luck there.> american dr. kent brantly is said to be in good spirits and improving in atlanta where he's being treated for ebola. brantley surprised a lot of people when he walked into emory university with a little support from paramedics. earlier on today one of his doctors said he wants to make sure he walks out of the hospital. another american with the eboll will la -- ebola virus, nancy writebol, is expected to arrive in the u.s. tomorrow morning. >> breaking news in toledo, the mayor lifted a water ban. residents were told not to use tap water for drinking, cooking, bathing or brushing teeth because of toxins in lake erie. instead people lined up with trucks carrying bottled water, some hospitals canceled elective surgeries during the emergency. contamination from algae in lake erie is thought to be to blame. >>> a man in california tried his version of a swan boat on sunday. heavy rain triggered heavy flooding, he took to the streets of his neighborhood in an inflatable swan. the rain fin

eight pounds, two ounces for natalie.. >> thank you for not guessing over ten pounds. all right, carson. thank you. >>> coming up we're going to kick off our sendoff celebration. the must-have items all new moms need. and the biggest decision of all. the name. >> all right. then a little bit later on "trending," this is no flashback. billy joel serenading none other than christie brinkley about the song he wrote about her "uptown girl." we'll tell you more. botox® treats symptoms of leaking, going too often, and the strong sudden need to go. >>> all right. we're back. 7:50. carson is here. what is shaking in the orange room? >> what's shaking with you? that's what we're doing today. essentially today is a baby shower of sorts. we're going to have things for you later on. you can't have a good baby shower without some baby games. that's right. on friday we kicked off the hash tag asking if you think it's a boy or girl. and it was a girl until savannah said she thought it may be a boy. i think that tipped the scale a bit. 5