as nicole johnson reports, there's questions over whether police failed to prosecute everyone who was responsible. >> pakistani police are saying that the 280 children were sexually abused and assaulted by a gang of 25 men over a number of years. so far seven men have been arrested. there were reports that some 400 videos were made, and thousands of these ended up on the market, sold for as little as $0.40 each. the parents are saying the videos could have ended up abroad in the u.s., u.k. and europe. reports are starting to come out from the parents and the victims, saying that children had been drugged and the families forced to pay a money and jewellery to the gangs. essentially they were blackmailed by the gangs. families of the victims are calling for a full judicial inquiry, saying they don't trust the police to investigate this, and are calling for military courts to hear cases of the accused. this created controversy in pakistan, and outrage and disgust amongst the public, in a country where the protection of children's rights is very poor, and many people have little faith in

nicole johnson went to lahore to hear some of their stories, and sent this report. >> reporter: as dusk falls an lahore, a park near the central train station fills up. men and young boys hang around. every evening is the same. then the men that offer massages arrive, with their bottles of oil. you can hear this all over the park. street children give massages too, in a city with thousands of homeless kids, it's a way to make money. it's how some of these children are sexually abused, after being sold to sex with customers by so-called facilitators. >> translation: they are of different ages, starting from 7, 8, nine years. they abuse them. sometimes they are paid, sometimes they are cheated. that is what is happening here. this is what the area is famous f for. this has a bad name. >> some are children that run away from home. they give them gifts and then abuse them. later they are sold for sex through their teenage years. a lot takes place here in the streets around the training station. that is it what happened to ali, we are not using his real name. he's 21 years old and has lived

nicole johnson is in punjab province with more. >> reporter: this man says he was raped by three men four years ago. we are using a different name to protect his identity. at the time he was 11 years old. afterwards he had to pay the man not to reveal what they had done to them. >> they made a video out of it, and started blackmailing me and told me to bring them more kids. my family is poor. i had nothing to pay them. i left school and worked in the field, giving them everything ahead. >> a report came out that 284 children in in state were sexually abused. people in the community say 400 videos were made and sold across pakistan, and overseas. >> you wouldn't normally see a large gathering of people from the village in the middle of the day. all the neighbours are coming out, talking about the case and are demanding one thing, they say they want justice and for whoever was behind the abuse, to be stopped to death or hanged. >> a week ago he started a protest march with victim's families, stopped by police firing tear gas. he has been charged under pakistan's anti-terrorism law, say

nicole johnson is live from islamabad >> so far we are waiting for reports and confirmation about thease. police are saying some 280 children were involved. this was coordinated by a gang of 25 men. the children were forced to perform sexual acts, that they were video taped, some 400 video tapes were made and sold on a local market. thousands of copies went out, and there's reports that they could have ended up as far as europe. some of the victims and their families started to speak about what they allege happened, and they were forced to pay money, jewellery, bribes. so we are waiting for more information. this is creating a huge controversy in pakistan, a country where the protection of human rights is week. it's not here where we hear stories of this scale making it up to the government. >>> saturday marks a year since a white police officer shot and killed michael brown, an unarmed black teenager. his death sparking protests. this report from ferguson. kristen saloomey reports. >> reporter: it was a year ago since michael brown was shot by a white police officer. >> we have not h

nicole johnson explains from islamabad. >> police say children were assaulted and abused by a gang of men. seven men have been arrested. there are reports that some 400 videos were made and thousands of these ended up in the local market, sold for as little as 40 cents each. the parents say these videos could have ended up abroad in the u.s., u.k. and europe. reports starting to come out from the parents and victims, saying children had been drugged and families forced to pay money and jewelry to these gangs, essentially black mailed by the gangs. by that the gangs. the families of the victims are call for a full judicial inquiry. they don't trust the police to properly investigate this. they are calling for military courts to hear any cases of the accused. this has created a great controversy in pakistan and outrage and disgust among the public in a country where children's rights are very poor and many have little faith in the judicial system they say is rife with corruption. >> voting in underway in haiti in the first elections in four years there. there are concerns over insecurit

nicole johnson has more from islamabad. >> pack sflooens are saying some 280 children were sexually abused assaulted by a gang of 25 men over a number of years. so far, seven men have been arrested. there are reports that some 400 videos were made and thousands of these ended up on the local market sole for as little as $0.40 each. the parents are also saying these videos could have ended up abaud in the u.s., u.k. and europe. reports are starting to come out from the parents and the victims say that children had been drugged and the families forced to pay a money and jewelry to these gains, essentially, they were blackmailed by the gangs. the families of the victims are calling for a scrolled usually inquiry. they say they don't trust the police to properly investigate this. they are also calling for military courts to hear any cases of the accused. this has created a great controversy in pakistan, a great deal of outrage and disgust amongst the public in a country where the protection of children's rights is very poor and many people have little faith in the judicial system which they sa

nicole johnson reports from the scene of the attack. >> this man blew himself up in a home on a quiet sunday afternoon. he used to be in the military. last year he was interior minister for punjab province, his job to secure the province, and dismantle groups linked to the taliban and al qaeda. it made him enemies. >> he was able to retain the occurrence of terror attacks in punjab. they were under threat, the south was under threat. so he was able to rest hundreds and hundreds in the last year or so. >> the killing of the minister is significant. it's a direct attack on pakistan against armed group in punjab province. he was leading the campaign, there were direct threats on his wife. to be hit in his home village suggests a failure of security. >> it has become a base for armed groups, causing violence. one of the most powerful, lashkar. six weeks ago its leader and two sons were killed. the armed group says the attack that killed the minister was revenge. >> he was running the security app ape rat as -- apparatus of a problem representing 110 million, half the population of pakista

nicole johnson is live from islamabad for you ares. -- for us, tell us more about the case. >> so fare are waiting for reports and confirmation about the case. police are saying some 280 children were involved. this was coordinated by a gang of 25 men. the children were forced to perform acts, that they were video taped, some 400 video tapes were made and sold on a local market. thousands of copies went out, and there's reports that they could have ended up as far as europe. some of the victims and their families started to speak about what they allegation happened, and they were forced to pay money, jewellery, bribes. so we are waiting for more information. this is creating a huge controversy in pak san, a country where the protection of human rights is week. it's not here where we hear stories of this scale making it up to the government. polls opened in haiti. people voted in the first legislative election. also fears that a low voter turn out could harm legitimacy. in the haitian countryside life is hard. money is scarce. government services are non-existent. people fetched the dr

nicole johnson reports. >> he was hanged in karachi before dawn. his family traveled to be there, still insisting he was 14 years old when he was convicted. >> tell me, did i get justice? i am older than him. guess how old i am? he was two and a half years younger than me. >> for months, his family fault for his life. human rights group including amnesty international say he was a minor when he was sentenced to death for killing a 7-year-old boy and had been tortured to confess. a government investigation found he was 23 years old when arrested. pakistan lifted a moratorium on the death penalty last year after the taliban attacked a school in peshawar. it shocked the government into action. it declared people on death row for terrorism related crimes would be executed. however, a reuters investigation found most of the people who have been hanged were convicted murderers and only one in six had been found guilty of crimes that lead to terrorism. >> our question is are these terrorists being executed or are they ordinary convicts being executed? 99%

nicole johnson reports. >> reporter: with a few phone calls, shafik arranges to send pakistani men thousandskilometers away from home. he is a people smuggler, a job that earns around $35,000 in a good year. shafik isn't his real name. >> translator: people are crazy about going to europe. the euro is the powerful. they want to risk everything, including their life to get to the europe. >> what's the success rate like for people trying to make it to europe. >> 50/50 chances. it is unpredictable. going by ship or over a mountain is dangerous. they have to walk for days. sometimes they will be at sea for 14 hours with no captain. sometimes there is no agent to guard them. they are attacked or missing or die from hunger. >> shafik has been in this business for eleven years. he says there is no shortage of men prepared to pay up to $6,000 for an illegal passage to greece. sicily, malta, italy. >> most migrants travel from pakistan are looking for a better life. here, there is high unemployment and security so people are desperate to leave. their parents sell everything they have to send them awa

. >> "eyewitness news" returns tomorrow morning at 4:30 with nicole brewer, meteorologist kyla grogan and track with meisha johnsonpat, kate, our entire news team. >> i'm jessica dean. >> thank you so much for watching. good night, family. sleep well. flight attendant: good morning, everybody. we are now boarding group three. group three. ellipse airlines flight 504 to beijing. group three. that's rows ten through 25. please have your tickets ready. you do not need to show us your passports again. thank you. (indistinct chatter in mandarin) (scanner beeping)

. >> "eyewitness news" returns tomorrow morning at 4:30 with nicole brewer, meteorologist kyla grogan and track with meisha johnsonpat, kate, our entire news team. >> i'm jessica dean. >> thank you so much for watching. good night, family. sleep well. >> male announcer: the following is paid for and furnished by hair club for men and women. this station is not responsible for claims made in the following program. >> female announcer: when it comes to hair loss in women, the reasons why can be as varied as the women themselves. but there is one proven hair solution that has taken these women from this to this in as little as six weeks. it's not a wig and it's not a weave. it's their own hair, only better, thanks to the only nationwide company that specializes in female hair loss -- hair club for women. >> it's a life-changer. forever. >> eternally grateful to hair club. >> be bald for the rest of my life or go to hair club and get hair. it's like, "okay, probably i should go to hair club." >> and it h

we return tomorrow morning at 4:30 with erika von tiehl, nicole brewer, meteorologist katie fehlinger and traffic with meisha johnsonlesley, kate, and all of us here i'm jessica dean. we're always on for you at cbsphilly.com. up next csi cyber. in the meantime have a great night and we'll see you tomorrow. ♪ narrvoted to defund planned parenthood - risking health care for millions of women. now republicans want to shut down the government - to block funding for planned parenthood. what would a shutdown mean for pennsylvania? veteran: will anyone be there to process my veterans benefits? senior: what will that do to social security and medicare? mom: will i be able to get my daughter into head start? small business woman: what about small business loans? narrator: tell senator toomey - stand up for planned parenthood health care - not a government shutdow ♪ ♪ hush my darling... ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. [snoring.] ♪ hush my darling... [snoring.] ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. [snoring.] take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store.

we return tomorrow morning at 4:30 with erika von tiehl, nicole brewer, meteorologist katie fehlinger and traffic with meisha johnson'm ukee washington. >> i'm jessica dean. we're always on at cbsphilly.c cbsphilly.com. up next ncis los angeles. >> from our entire team, thanks so much for watching. good night, family. sleep well. ♪ >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for armando montelongo live events. you're about to meet a man that can change your future now. he is america's top real-estate investing expert, he has been featured on the number-one real-estate hit reality show, "flip this house," and is a best-selling author. he is the most sought-out real-estate expert in the world and has changed thousands of people's financial futures. you now have the opportunity to spend time learning armando's money-making real-estate strategies at his live event coming to your area. >> after attending one of armando's seminars, i started making offers, got into a property, made $35,000 net

we return tomorrow morning at 4:30 with erika von tiehl, nicole brewer, meteorologist katie fehlinger and traffic with meisha johnson'm ukee washington. >> i'm jessica dean. we're always on at cbsphilly.c cbsphilly.com. up next ncis los angeles. >> from our entire team, thanks so much for watching. good night, family. sleep well. ♪ ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. ♪ ♪ hush my darling... ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. [snoring.] ♪ hush my darling... [snoring.] ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. [snoring.] take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. (doorbell rings)

. >>> i'm nicole brewer, as always getting your day starter with weather and traffic. kyla grogan and meisha johnson, good morning. >> good morning. it is our hump day, right. >> yes. >> you know, everyone is always asking will it be, wet, and i feel like whole week will be beautiful, isn't the it, kyla. >> i'm bearer of good news. every time i show up here weather has been nice. that is what we will see today. a as far as traffic is concern the weather will not be an issue. we're talking about loge humidity, we're talking temperatures in the the low to mid 80's today. already pretty nice looking at the region here, mount pocono 63. seventy in philadelphia. twenty-six at atlantic city. that wind is nice and calm. the radar is gorgeous, today. nice and clear. usually we will keep an eye off a to the north and west for something to catch us off guard? it will not happen today. in fact next three days are looking absolutely gorgeous. look at this, lower 80's, sunshine, and even at the shore you pick the the week for it. we are looking at highs of 79 to 80 degrees over next three days. simply divine is

. >>> i'm nicole brewer, as always getting your day starter with weather and traffic. kyla grogan and meisha johnson morning. >> good morning. it is our hump day, right. >> yes. >> you know, everyone is always asking will it be, wet, and i feel like whole week will be

darla johnson and her husband are visiting darla's friend, nicole thompson, at a lakeside resort.s unusually windy, and there's more ice on the lake than normal for this time of year. >> everybody was joking this year about how we would have an ice opener instead of a fishing opener for mother's day weekend. >> then they see something odd -- sheets of ice moving off the lake toward the houses. >> the first thing i thought when i saw it was, this is kind of neat. i've never seen anything like this before. >> darla starts recording the approaching tide of ice with her camera phone. >> it's pushing forward. this is crazy. look at this. it sounds like a train. it kept going sh, sh, sh, sh. it just kept breaking as it was moving. and then more would push, then more would break. it was cool. it looked like these big, diamond crystals. >> but then things take a dangerous turn. >> it was bringing up rocks and boulders and tearing out all the brushes and the hedges. >> oh, my god! nikki, look. >> the wall was ice was about 12 town homes wide. it just came in one big section. that's when i

nicole brewer. erika has the day off today. nice way to start the day, kyla grogan i am sure you are feeling it. and meisha johnson checking on the roads, good morning, ladies. >> road are looking nice. we have no accidents to report. kyla, you hear you keep bringing on that good news for us. >> i'm telling you, it is beautiful out here again on the sky deck. another one of the days where you walk outside and feel refreshness in the air and that has to do with those humidity levels giving us a break. won't last forever but we will take it while we have got it. lets talk about what is had happening in august. it has been a interesting month. we have had ten days of 90 plus degree weather, 24 out of the 26 days with sunshine, highest temp is 94. our low has been 65. makes you wonder will we see more 90's? well, not today. we are looking good. current temperature 66 degrees. humidity 63 percent. higher then we were yesterday but still not too bad. storm scan three showing, those clear beautiful blue skies that we can expect to see yet again today, and as we look here at our headlines, we can see sun stretch continues

johnson, appreciate your time, thank you. >> police in pakistan say they have arrested seven menaccused ever selling for nothing reafer. nicole johnston reports. >> ashram says he was raped by three men four years ago. we're using a different maim to protect his identity. after he was 18 years old. later he had to pay the men not to release what they had done to him. >> they made a video and started blackmailing me. told me to bring them more kids. my family is poor and has nothing to pay them. i left school and went to work in the fields and gave hem everything i made. >> 284 children in this small village in punjab state were sexually abused. people in the community said 400 videos were made and sold across pakistan and overseas. you wouldn't normally see such a large gathering. neighbors are coming out talking about the case and they are all demanding one thing, they say they want justice and for anyone who is against this abuse should be stoned. >> a week ago, a protest march with people's families was stopped with tear gas. he says some of the child-abusers are well-known. >> translator: they are influential people. they