that proved to passengers to stay put president. >> paula hancocks live at one appropriate test sites. during the memorials. one year. 46789. 15 in the afternoon. paula thanks. >> united nations special adviser to yemen stepping down. jamaal benemar asked for another assignment as yemen's civil war worse worsens. reuters reports. saudi arabia and gulf powers are inkrefsingly critical of benemar. because peace talks with the rebels who control yemen. a saudi led coalition, slammed the houthis with 1200 air strikes over the past three weeks. but there is little sign of progress. on wednesday, saudi ambassador to the u.s., vowed the air strikes will continue and the houthis will be defeated. >> still to come here on cnn newsroom. amined to make a bold statement. >> i don't believe that the authorities are going to shoot down a 60-year-old mail man in a flying bicycle. >> a flight through some of the most restricted airspace in the world. >> plus, russia's defendant is gearing up for a q & a. >> why the eu wants google to pay a $6 billion fine. stay with cnn. with hyaluronic acid it plump

paula hancocks with that. >> reporter: man enjoys a fun day at the amusement park.ry photo highly choreographed and image analyzed around the world. north korean leader kim jong-un must know every move is watched. last year out of control. was he dead? guess is ankle surgery. and now a bandage on his right wrist although it didn't stop him shaving or hands. shaves his hair and even shrinking eyebrows get international attention. but to counter the flippant there's the sobering. rocket launchers, a third nuclear test. brutal prison camps and purges. including his uncle tech executed in 2013 for allegedly trying to overthrow the government. ken yongdo was a member of the elite and still contacts in pyongyang. said he's erratic and unpredictable. he's much younger than when jong-il took picture. he's trying to show he's fearless and does things that put him in the way of danger and feels the need to show off. some tastes have been passed down from father to son. although with kim jong-un, skirts are shorter and the music are funkier but the entertainment doesn't start

paula hancocks with more. >>> you want us to kill the leader of north korea?. >> reporter: a silly comedy in the united states seen as an act of terrorism in north korea. a devastating cyberattack and months of recriminations followed. now the movie may have found its way into the most isolated country on earth. this man has been studying the wind droekz south korea for -- direction to south korea for weeks. he's sending dollar bills and political leaflets across the border. he hoped north koreans would find it funny, they didn't. but he it says doesn't matter. "the regime hates the equipment," he says, "because it shows kim jong-un as a man, not a god. he cries, he's afraid like us and gets assassinated it destroys the idolization of the leader." in the dead of night, his precious cargo hidden, lee travels from his home it an area close to the border, an area south korean police and military following him do not want us to disclose. they also asked us not to film them. these propaganda balloons infuriate north korea. its military fired on similar balloon seve

paula hancocks looks at the behavior of the leader. >> reporter: a man in his 30s enjoys a fun day atthe amusement park. ♪ >> reporter: every photo highly choreographed, every image analyzed around the world. north korean leader, kim jong-un, must know his every move is watched. a six-week disappearing act last year had speculation spiraling out of control. was he deposed? was he dead? he reappeared with a cane. south korean intelligence guessed ankle surgery. now a bandage on his right wrist, although it didn't stop him waving or shaking hands. he changes his hair. mainstream media reports it. even his shrinking eyebrows get international attention. to counter the flippant, there is the sobering. rocket launchers, a third nuclear test, brutal prison cam camps. his uncle executed in 2013 for allegedly trying to overthrow the government. he was a member of the north korean elite and says he still has contacts within pyongyang. he calls the young leader erratic and unpredictable. kim jong-un is much jonger ththan -- younger than kim jong-il was when he was in power. he does things that

. >> and cnn's paula hancocks is closely following this event. she joins us with details. it is important day in north korea. with saying lots of heavy snaps from kim junk un and first lady. worth pointing out. the first lady seen in public this year. what are we to make of senate. >> well you know interesting, no other country on earth where the journalists would focus quite so carefully on exactly when a first lady was seen or when ape leader was seen as we saw. he had a disappearance last year. it shows how isolated this country is. the fact thament the receive sold shoe wasn't seen since 17th. that is making news and generating interest among observers. we saw her on september 17. the anniversary of kim junk un's father. his death. that of course we do see her just ahead of this very important day. commemoration of the birth date of the founder of north korea. she is being brought out for the main event. when it comes to members of the elite. when they go, disappear for weeks, on end, or months on end. or not noted. mentioned in state run media. that's noticed because

. >> all right, paula hancocks live, in south korea. a somber day for so many. thank you. >> police officers use of force is under close scrutiny in the u.s. later this hour we'll look into why it is dominating the news these days. >> plus, a man determined to make a bold statement. he did exactly that. his flight through some of the hef leach restricted airspace in the world. after the break. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. i care deeply about the gulf. i grew up in louisiana. i went to school here. i've been with bp ever since. today, i lead a team that sets our global safety standards. after the spill we made two commitments. to help the gulf recover and become a safer company. we've worked hard to honor both. bp has spent nearly 28 billion doll

i want to bring in our correspondent, paula hancock. she's been following the event. s i was talking about, you have this two-day national holiday, this international marathon on sunday. but then we also got to see a very, very rare appearance from kim jong un's wife. this is her first time appearing in public in 2015, krecorrect? >> that's right. to be fair, of the past couple of years, we have seen a bit of her. she has been absent from public view, at least, for the last few months. the last time we saw her was december 17th, the anniversary of kim jong un's father. we saw her just a day before one of the most important dates on the north korean calendar of the birthday of the kim il sung. so it does appear she's coming out out for the very important days. in a country often cloaked in secret ski, north korea's first lady is a mystery woman. these are the first images of her since almost four months ago, reportedly cheering alongside husband kim jong un at a soccer match. in stark contrast, she has become a become a fashion icon. recently, a north korean defector ta

paula hancocks has more. paula?porter: the question is could north koreans be watching the movie "the interview" right now? maybe. >> take him out. >> you want us to kill the leader of north korea? >> yes. >> what? >> reporter: a silly comedy in the united states seen as an act of terrorism in north korea. a devastating cyberattacks followed. now the movie may have found its way into the most isolated country on earth. this man has been studying this for weeks, a defector living in the south, he's sending thousands of copies of "the interview," dollar bills and political leaflets across the border. he thinks north koreans will find the movie funny. he didn't. the regime hates this film he says he cries, he's afraid like us and then gets assassinated. it destroys the idolization of the leader. the precious carder hidden lee travels to an area close to the border an area south korean police following him do not want them to disclose. they also asked us not to film them. the propaganda balloons infuriate north korea. t