>> poppy that's the problem.ntries that have cooperated with us after 9/11, poland, thailand, and the rest of it, you know, leaking all this out and issuing this report in the future they'll be relick tant with terrorism. the deal was we were going to keep it out of their politics and we failed to do that. that's going to be the real damage. >> that's a big problem. >> the united states can't keep a secret. it's always been a problem for the united states and it's going to be worse. >> bob baer thanks for joining us this morning. appreciate it. >>> still to come in "the newsroom," a new ferguson grand jury document, a lot of documents released, and one very notable one is missing. it's not there. the fbi interview with this man, the eyewitness, dorian johnson, michael brown's friend who was with him, when he was shot and killed. why? we'll discuss, next. twhat do i do?. you need to catch the 4:10 huh? the equipment tracking system will get you to the loading dock. ♪ there should be a truck leaving now. i got it.

>> hi poppy, first of all. it's sort of mh-370 again in a sense that what they're doing at this point is they're trying to sort of gather the troops if you will and be prepared for what may come of the search which is they're going to be looking for debris debris. they're going to have guys on the water. they're going to have aerials. they're trying to coordinate a lot of people. unlike 370, i think they're trying to do this sooner rather than later so that if something is seen they can sort of act on it and follow the progression that it should take as far as search and rescue. >> and to you, jeff -- go ahead, do you have something else? >> i was just going to say, or search and recovery. we're still at search and rescue at this point, i hope. >> hopefully. to you, jeff a lot of people asking why no may day call nothing? no distress call nothing? >> you know somewhat surprisingly this happens pretty frequently where a pilot who's trying to deal with a difficult situation just doesn't have the time to think, ok

i'm poppy harlow in new york. we continue right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> top of the hour 8:00 eastern here on this sunday night in new york city as we continue to bring you our live breaking news coverage of this story. we expect to hear from airasia's ceo tony fernandez soon. we will bring you his comments live as soon as he speaks. first though let me bring you up to speed on what we know. there's a lot we don't know about the situation, here's what we do know. the search resumed about two and a half hours ago over the java sea. that is where communication was lost now, more than 25 hours ago. authorities plan to divide the search into fire sections. so far, there have been no sign of the aircraft, any debris or the 162 souls on board. they were flying from i understand know that to singapore when it vanished. many were headed there to bring in the new year. 155 of the 162 passengers and crew members on board airasia 8501 were from indonesia. the airport where the plane took off in surabaya is the

visit audioffers.com today. >>> welcome back, i'm poppy harlow in new york.ional correspondent nick payton walsh spent two days inside kobani where months of heavy fighting between kurdish fighters and isis militants has taken a crippling toll. nick is now safety out of kobani and he gives us this rare look inside a city on its knees. >> reporter: we've been taken down this street towards the eastern front line behind those curtain they've put up to protect them from snipers, these are two of the female ypg fighters escorting us down there and this is near the eastern front where there's been much more intense fighting in the past three or four days. while we get differing figures from whoever you speak to here about quite how much of the city is controlled, you see here quite remarkable devastation caused by the explosives used, what's quite clear is that isis are far from giving up from this fight, in fact, trying to take ground every day. their move towards the official border crossing three or four days ago that was a substantial advance they tried. they

poppy? >> can't imagine it.iel you've had to work with these families after their lost loved ones on crashes. we don't know what happened yet. when we talk about the airline thus far, are you impressed with the past 22 hours of communication with families there's been more communication after mh-370 disappeared? >> that's fair to say. it's still early on. time will tell. i think we all remember what difficulties malaysia air had after mh-370 and for a while, still, after the initial crash. >> is it legally -- you're a lawyer. is it legally sometimes these airlines feel like we don't want to say the wrong thing, so we're not going to say anything? >> i don't think it's that. nobody is really asking them even to give the ultimate answer about what happened just yet. they just want information. you know what was the last thing they knew, what should the family do where should they do? basic stuff like taking care of the immediate needs of the families getting them to a location keeping them abreast. you know liabil

here's what's interesting, poppy.all the cia torture reports and everything about that were about 119 people who were detained by the cia over time, of whom 39 were subjected to enhanced interrogation techniques. these harsh techniques, some call torture. many call torture with good reason. if you look at drones, we don't know the numbers precisely, because the government won't tell us, but the organizations out there, i've been counting up in pakistan, and there are as many as

>> i think so, poppy. basically issued a mea culpa, apologizing over and over again. jonathan gruber is in just about the worst position imaginable for a witness before a congressional committee. republicans are seeking to make hay over his comments. democrats are just absolutely furious about what he was caught on video saying. so let's listen to a little bit of what he said and come back and talk about it. if. >> i'd like to begin by apologizing sincerely for the effort o fentding comments i made. in some cases i made uninformed and glib comments about the political process behind health care reform. i'm not an expert on politics and my speech implied i was. which is wrong. in other cases i made mean and insulting comments uncalled for in any context. i sincerely apologize for conjecturing with the tone of expertise and doing so in such a disparaging fashion. it's never appropriate to make one's self seem more important or smarter by demeaning others. i knew better, i know better, i'm embarrassed and i'm

i'm poppy harlow in new york. our coverage continuing live coverage of missing airasia flight 8501 continues right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> all right. top of the hour 9:00 eastern here and we are live in new york continuing to cover this breaking news this tragic news of another missing passenger airline. we're talking about a routine flight in southeast asia over the water, suddenly disappears without warning. so far still, no trace. let's reset, run down what we know at this hour. still a lot of questions, but we know that the search has resumed. the weather has gotten better for the search and rescue crewing. they were able to talk off again at dawn joined a coordinated effort on the air and the water in the general area where the plane was last tracked. these anguished people family members, loved ones in indonesia waiting for any word about their family members. 162 people on that plane, most of them from indonesia also seven members that were flight crew on board. big part of this investigation

appreciate it. >> thank you, poppy. you again. >> so critics of the report, and there are many that applaud its release and many that criticize it. say, look, it's not unfair. this was written by the democratic majority, this was released weeks before the democrats lose control. let me read you something from a former democratic senator, bob kerry, saying i do not need to read the report knowing that the democratic staff alone wrote it. the republicans checked out early when they determined their counterparts really started out with the premise that the cia was guilty and then worked to prove it. that's coming from a democrat. what do you make of that? >> well, that's interesting. you know, we do have people, various people who are sort of crossing unexpectedly into the other territory. john mccain, a republican, who speaks with a lot of credibility, as you know. because he was in prison and tortured in many ways, as a p.o.w. during the vietnam war. he came out for the senate intelligence committee report. but i do thin

poppy? >> and miguel, if you would, tell us a little bit about this remarkable man, this remarkable officer. i know he was known to those who were friends of him, who lived him as ralph. and people talked about how kind he was, that you could see it in his eye and every action of his. >> everybody talked about how much he would smile. his kids certainly looked up to him. everybody who spoke at the funeral talked about you can tell the measure of a man by his family. and they spoke, the governor, the mayor, the police commissioner, the vice president, they spoke lovingly of this family and what great kids they are. and this is a guy who saw, who loved public service. he was a member of this church for 14 years, became a cop at 37 years of age and had been on the force three years when he was shot and killed. this is a guy who was about to become a chaplain. on that day he would have gotten his license to be a chaplain here at this church. so this was somebody who saw a public spiritedness as

i'm poppy harlow. all this hour we're fast forwarding to the week ahead, take a look at the stories you going to be talking about, hearing about this coming week. let's begin with our five questions for the week ahead. first, question number one, will choke hold protesters be violent or peaceful? again tonight. protests in berkeley, california, spiraled into mayhem overnight. masked demonstrators threw bricks at police. va >>> question number two, how will syria respond to an attack by israel? it's not yet confirmed by the idf, but officials inside sere wra say israeli warplanes hit targets near damascus today. in a moment we'll talk about what -- about what we know about that and what will happen in terms of relations between israel and syria. >>> question number three, will the u.s. face fallout from its botched military raid in yemen? two hostages including one american were killed. it is a question of whether it is the time for the united states government to reconsider its policy and should the u.

for a few years, the area was poppy-free.then, as the marines have left in the afghan government has become very distracted by the elections farmers had taken to poppy cultivation again. it was a general trend that was small gains had been made were being reversed. they had largely been driven by short-term incentives. i went to marja and hung out with these farmers and saw the opium harvest and it was really remarkable because i was sitting in living rooms with this kind of brings out of basketball sized lump of opium. i asked him how much was thinking he would sell this for. he said, he hoped to sell it for $600. i said, to you know how much this would be worth on the streets of europe? he said he didn't. i did a quick calculation and it worked out to over $100,000 if it was converted into heroin and sold by the grammar. $100,000 sitting on the floor of this guy about plumbing or electricity gives you a sense of how afghanistan is just one end of this vast local economy that is the international drug trade. >> you also writ

the poppy was immortalized in john mccrae's poem "in flanders fields." mccrae was a medical officer in the canadian army. one of his dear friends fell inx the ypres salient in 1915.o=téck he was on the back of an ambulance when he looked out and saw a cemetery covered in poppies. this really prompted him to write a poem about the death and destruction he saw during the war. today you'll see thousands of people wearing poppies, especially in britain and the commonwealth, during our armistice day and remembrance day which are both november 11th. most of the artists in this exhibition were either the soldiers themselves on the front, those sent by illustrated newspapers, or professional studio artists. here we have an example of a professional academic artist who never visited the front, so this is an imaginary scene. it depicts men walking through a town. as you can tell, the town has been totally destroyed by the fighting. in fact, the entire town had to be totally rebuilt in the 1920s. in this picture we see three german cavalry men sitting on upturned b

i'm poppy harlow in new york. 5:00 here on the east coast. we are talking about three cases of unarmed african-americans dying at the hands of police. these stories gripping the nation. >>> right now all three police officers are walking free. for the next hour we'll examine the evidence and break down crucial video frame by frame. we will ask our experts what does equal justice look like? from ferguson, missouri, to cleveland to new york, the cases are sparking a national debate on policing, power, and race. >> reporter: those who died cannot tell us what happened from their point of view. in new york 43-year-old eric garner gasped i can't breathe his neck in a cop's choke hold. in cleveland 12-year-old tamir rice was holding a toy gun when a cop fatally shot him and the case that sparked this year's anger, unarmed teen michael brown gunned down in ferguson, missouri. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> reporter: for some the cycle of outrage is becoming all too familiar. >> they keep having these deja vu moments. we'

poppy harlow is also with us.s from around the united states and across the globe. we want to turn right now to the breaking news that we have been tracking in the crash of airasia 8501. wreckage may have been found at the bottom of the java sea, this development a day after debris and bodies of the victims were recovered on the surface of the water. rough winds, rain and surf halted today's search. they may very well do the same for the next several days. poor weather is being forecasted in that region. >>> a heart-wrenching night for families anxiously awaiting the fate of their loved ones. ten victims now recovered from the water. the first two arrived back in surabaya this morning. as you can imagine, relatives taking the news very very hard. people have been heard yelling, screaming, wailing, some cases they are quiet, they are just quietly grieving as the latest developments come in. we're covering the story from all angles. gary tuchman is live from the naval airbase in surabaya indonesia. gary? >> reporter

poppy harlow, cnn, new york. >> excellent reporting by our poppy harlow.py. >>> well, hundreds of thousands of people without power and houses covered in mudslides. check out these live pictures right here from southern california. get this, that house that you see right here, it's covered with mud nearly up to the roof. we are going to take you there live, coming up. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara®. it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ... stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara®... ...your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or any of its ingredients

i'm poppy harlow. from new york city where our top story also takes place. tears and solidarity as some 25,000 police officers from across this nation also from canada say goodbye to one of their own. one week ago today, officer rafel ramos and his partner, wenjian liu, from gunned down assassinated while in their patrol car. today their brothers in blue mourned them at a funeral service. ♪ oh let us adore him ♪ ♪ oh come let us adore him ♪ ♪ oh come let us adore him christ the lord ♪ ♪ >> i'm sure i speak for the whole nation when i say to you that our hearts ache for you. but i do hope you take some solace in the fact that over 25,000 -- 25,000 members of the same fraternity and sorority as your husband who stand and will stand with you the rest of your life. your husband and his partner, they were a part of new york's finest. and that's not an idle phrase. this is one of the finest police departments in the world. the finest police departments in the world. >> nothing will ever defeat or divide our new york family. 9/11 couldn't do it. the lives of office

poppy harlow joins us right now. poppy, this is unbelievable.this, is candice going to sue general motors? >> reporter: she's not. and that is one of the hardest decisions of her life, john. she can't. candice and rhonda, michael's mother, accepted money, a payment from gm's victim compensation fund but have to give up their right to ever sue general motors for this crash in the future. i asked candice about that and how hard that was for you and she said it was gut-wrenching but i have to move on. it's been a decade. she has a 4 and 6-year-old girl and wants to move on. use the money to get through nursing school and for her kids. she will never be able to sue general motors for this but she has her entire life in front of her. >> i am sure speaking to you helped in this process of moving on. poppy harlow, thank you so much. great work. >> thanks. >>> the discovery of the largest and most complete t-rex skeleton ever found and the battle over it. a great preview of dinosaur 13 next. yeah. give me a call on that macbook. alright, call you now. [

poppy responds, taser drawn. >> stop, now! on the ground, now! his gun and grabs for it. poppy fires at givens with a tase of up to 50,000 volts. but givens isn't done. poppy goes for his firearm. as givens rises, his weapon in hand. >> drop it! >> poppy fires twice and givens goes down. incredibly, he's only wounded. givens is convicted of attempted aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer and sentenced to 11 months, 29 days. >> get out! on the ground! [ sirens ] >> more and more, police are relying on tasers. >> it's an excellent tool. it keeps us from having to fight somebody hands on. >> detective jared mathern should know. he along with two other officers are with the homer, louisiana, police force. they were uninvited guests who brought tasers to a wedding that went very, very wrong. instead of a toast, the groom got a tase, and the bridal party got a shower of mace. >> what is going through my mind, is oh, my god, i'm just got married, it's supposed to be the happiest day in my life, and i'm getting tased and the best man's his way

we have the poppies. we first started seeing that in england in 1921. the veterans organizations, especially in england, the royal british legion, started distributing them. one thing i find interesting about the legacy of the first world war is how it accelerated nsanges that had origi before the war and may be right at the outset of the war. many of our speakers have alluded to classic books about the whole issue and a couple of times, the guns of august came up. very famous book that came out in the 1960's. people of my generation would have started to first learn about some of these issues, barbara tuchman. for many british historians, a classic book which probably isn't very strong today but it was certainly well-written, is a book called "the strange death of liberal england" by george dangerfield. that book is interesting in this context because it pointed to will gainengland that momentum and be resolved in some way by the war and right after the war. in particular, the rise of labor, the power of the labour , becamerade unionism pretty radicali

poppy? >> an important conversation. let's turn to the fight against isis in iraq. a christmas-day coalition air strike killed the isis-appointed governor of mosul. he had actually only been in office there for 25 days. he took office after his predecessor was killed by a coalition air strike. this as the family of a jordanian pilot taken captive by isis when his plane goes down, pleads for his safe return. the u.s. disputes claims by isis that it shot that plane down. barbara starr from the pentagon joins us with the latest. >> the jordanian parliament warning of grave consequences if this pilot is not returned. if his safety is not insured by isis. jordan the u.s. and the coalition all on the same page on this. they want isis to insure the safety of this young jordanian pilot. what brought him down oversyria, though remains the big question. the coalition very adamantly saying he was not shot down by an isis heat-seeking missile. isis contends they shot the plane down. the coalition not sa

i'm poppy harlow joining you this evening live from new york city and this is where our top story takes place. tens of thousands of police officers flooded the industries of new york today to honor a fallen brother. new york city police officer rafael ramos 40-year-old father of two was gunned down in his patrol car one week ago today. he was also sitting right alongside another officer wenjian liu who was also killed that day. today a moving moment at ramos' funeral as his casket arrived to a sea of blue. a solemn procession flanked by officers from across this country. ♪ self-inflicted gunshot wound right after the shooting, ismaaiyl brinsley posting threats towards police officer on his instagram account vowing revenge for the deaths of eric garner and michael brown. police commissioner bill bratton and vice president joe biden were among those who spoke at the service this morning. listen. >> we know what it means to take the job, those of us who are privileged to call ourselves cops. no ot

i'm poppy harlow in new york. "cnn newsroom" continues right here at the top of the hour. >>> but right now cnn's dr. sanjay gupta travels to the happiest nation in the world. see what we can all learn from them for the new year. that's next. ♪ >>> today we're taking a closer look at something we arguably all want in our lives, happiness. over the past decade doctors and researchers from all over the world have conducted dozens of studies specifically looking at how happiness impacts you and me. what this remarkable new science tells us is that not only is happiness feeling good, but it's also leading to a healthier and longer life. >> lift up. hold it for a few seconds. breathe out. >> there's a lot to get to today, including how faking laughter for just a few minutes a day can lower your stress levels, can even boost your immune system. plus, i also want to show you something else, that's how your brain, even your heart, physically reacts when you're happy versus sad. >>> but, first, let's go to denmark. to see

it's absolutely fascinating. >> poppy harlow, we'll be watching.remier right here on cnn at 9:00 p.m. eastern "dine know 13." look at this video of sue being created. that's fascinating stuff. follow me on twitter @jaketapper and also @thelead. i turn you over to the one, mr. wolf blitzer. he's right next door in "the situation room." wolf? >>> john brennan defending the cia after a blistering report. did the cia mislead congress about its interrogation techniques. >>> body for sale. ooi isis is trying to sell the body of james foley for $1 million. how officials say they are trying to carry out a depraved plan. >>> capital protests. and a show of support for the families of michael brown and eric garner. what impact are the ongoing protests having? >>> defectors revealing the horrors that

>> poppy, that's right.e is that there will not be a government shutdown tonight at midnight. they passed this stop gap funding measure that will fund the government through wednesday so that they do have a little bit more time to pass that bigger $1.1 trillion bill that would fund the government through september 30. this is just a short-term deal but at least we avoid a government shutdown. >> we don't want to see that again. we know how that played out and how that impacted folks. are we going to see a $1.1 trillion deal to fund the government tonight, tomorrow, before wednesday? what is holding it up? what are major sticking points? >> poppy, we are almost certain that at some point this $1.1 trillion bill will pass the senate. senators on both sides of the aisle are saying they expect that. what we are starting to hear now are ted barrett who is on capitol hill right now is reporting that senators are trying to reach some sort of deal where they can go through some procedural gymnastics and pass that bi

. >> reporter: another part of the mission was to get rid of the opium poppy crops. crop is now bigger than ever and the opium business employs more afghans than the securery forces. training the police became a major focus in 2010. and now there are about 375,000 afghan security forces they are struggling. in has been a costly war on all sides. nearly 3500 nato forces have been killed. the united nations has only been keeping track since 2008 but since then more than 9,600 afghan civilians have died. one of the biggest killers is improvised explosive devices. the nato withdraw makes it harder for the afghans to defend against them. >> we do not have enough equipment to get rid of the ied's or the equipment to give us early warning, but still we are doing better but suicide attacks, ied's is the biggest weapon the enemy uses against us. >> reporter: this week nato marks a formal end to its combat mission. but the taliban says the fighting isn't over. >> translator: this war will continue until america and the west completely leaves afghanistan. changing the name or a

i'm poppy harlow in new york. 5:00 here on the east coast.cases of unarmed african-americans dying at the hands of police. these stories gripping the nation. >>> right now all three police officers are walking free. for the next hour we'll examine the evidence and break down crucial video frame by frame. we will ask our experts what does equal justice look like? from ferguson, missouri, to cleveland to new york, the cases are sparking a national debate on policing, power, and race. >> reporteho

seven and a half billion dollars later the poppy crop is now bigger than ever and the openup business more afghans than the security forces. training the afghan military and police became a major focus for nato in 2010. and while there are now about 375,000 after began security forces, they are struggling against a resurgent taliban. this has been a costly war on all sides. nearly 3500 nato forces have been killed. the united nations has only been keeping track since 2008. but since then more than 9,600 afghan civilians have died. for afghan forces that has been the worst year yet about 13 policemen and soldiers die every day. one of the biggest killers is improvised explosive devices or i.e.d.s. >> we do not have enough equipment to get rid of the i.e.d.s or equipment to give us early warning like e.c.m.s and others, but still we are doing better, but suicide attacks, i.e.d.s the biggest weapon the enemy loses against us. >> reporter: this week nato marked the form he end of its combat mission but the taliban says the fighting isn't over. >> translator: this war will continue until a

poppy harlow is joining us now with details. poppy, first of all, how significant is this gdp number? what does it say about the u.s. economy? >> reporter: it is very significant. you can't understate how important this is. this is the broadest measure of how much our economy, the biggest economy in the world, grows. it's growing at a really nice, healthy clip of 5%. this is the best in over a decade, the best since 2003. it has a lot to do with me and you and how much we're all spending. that pushes gdp higher by the biggest margin. but it's broad-based. you have housing growth, business investment, you have spending on a number of levels. so this is a really big deal. let's pull up the big board. the rally is astonishing in four of the last sessions. triple-digit gains each day for the dow jones industrial average after the selloff of last week. the dow is up over 1,000 points in the last week. it's not just the dow up 9% this year. the s&p 500, the broadest measure that your 401(k) tracks is up 13%. the nasdaq is up 14%. you

in england we have the poppies and downton abbey. it's always with us. let me introduce lorraine lees. she's a specialist on american foreign policy and diplomatic history. she will say a few words about that. to her left is anna narkovna, she's a historian of the late ottoman empire, balkans, citizenship and minority issues in the ottoman empire. and liz. i'm going to start out with a few more remarks about england and push it to my colleagues. we will take questions. and i hope you guys can also reflect on the last -- today into yesterday's conference and issues that may have come out of that. anything is game here. england has memorialized the first world war. we have this issue of sacrifice. england's sacrifice is -- in france it's for dunn. we have the pop says. we saw that in 1921. the veterans organizations, particularly in england, the royal british legion, started distributing them. one thing that i find interesting about legacy of the first world war is how it accelerated changes that had its -- had origins at the outset of the war. many of our

in england we have the poppies and downton abbey. it's always with us. let me introduce lorraine lees. she's a specialist on american foreign policy and diplomatic history. she will say a few words about that. to her left is anna narkovna, she's a historian of the late ottoman empire, balkans, citizenship and minority issues in the ottoman empire. and liz. i'm going to start out with a few more remarks about england and push it to my colleagues. we will take questions. and i hope you guys can also reflect on the last -- today into yesterday's conference and issues that may have come out of that. anything is game here. england has memorialized the first world war. we have this issue of sacrifice. england's sacrifice is -- in france it's for dunn. we have the pop says. we saw that in 1921. the veterans organizations, particularly in england, the royal british legion, started distributing them. one thing that i find interesting about legacy of the first world war is how it accelerated changes that had its -- had origins at the outset of the war. many of our

here's what's interesting, poppy. the -- all the cia torture reports and everything about that were about 119 people who were detained by the cia over time, of whom 39 were subjected to enhanced interrogation techniques. these harsh techniques, some call torture. many call torture with good reason. if you look at drones, we don't know the numbers precisely, because the government won't tell us, but the organizations out there, i've been counting up in pakistan, and there are as many as 2,500 to 3,500 people who have been killed as terrorists, but there are as many as 400 or so who are civilians who have been killed. in other words, ten times as many civilians killed in pakistan, according to reports, as the number of people who were harshly interrogated by the cia. >> yeah. it's going to become an increasing conversation and also what legal sort of guidelines there are going to be, david. >> right. >> what the president, the administration may be legally held responsible for down the road. thank you for coming on this

poppy harlow brings us can days a -- candice anderson's story. >> do you feel free now?ght has been lifted off me. >> reporter: after a decade of agony, candice anderson is finally free. people in this town called you a murderer for a decade. >> uh-huh. it's a hard thing to get past. >> reporter: free from living a nightmare. >> i feel like i was robbed from a part of my life. ten years is a decade. it's a long time. i feel robbed of part of my youth where things were supposed to be fun and -- for making memories. having a good friend to share it with. >> reporter: it started with a fatal car crash. candice was behind the wheel when her brand-new saturn ion slammed into a tree in this east texas country road in 2004. >> this one right here. >> this is the tree you hit? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: her boyfriend, michael eric son, was in the passenger's seat. he was candice's first love. >> i went through the windshield on the hood of the car and then his face was face down in my lap. >> reporter: the father of two young girls, michael was instantly killed. candice still bears

a in england, again, we have the poppies, and we have the doubten abby. it's always with us. let me introduce my colleagues. to my left is lorraine lees. lorraine lees is a specialist on american foreign policy. and diplomatic history. and she'll say a few words about thatay. to her left is anna mirkova.e'sa she's a historian of the late empire, balkans, citizenship any minority issues in the audubon empire. and finally liz zanoni, a historian of american immigration in particular in the late 19th and early 20th m goin centuries. i'll start out with remarks about england and then push it t to my colleagues, and then we'll take questions. and i hope you guys can also reflect on the last -- today an yesterday's conference, and issues that may have come out of that. anything is game here. that. as i said, england has memorialized the first world war, and thought about it a great deal. we do have this issue of sacrifice. in england, sacrifice is oftentimes associated with the psalm. we have the poppy.nn. we first started seeing that ine england in about s 1921. and the veterans o

i'm poppy harlow.t forwarding to the week ahead, take a look at the stories you going to be talking about, hearing about this coming week. let's begin with our five questions for the week ahead. first, question number one, will choke hold protesters be violent or peaceful? again tonight. protests in berkeley, california, spiraled into mayhem overnight. masked demonstrators threw bricks at police. va >>> question number two, how will syria respond to an attack by

without a poppy feel burned to the ground -- poppy field burned to the ground, how many longer can american people tolerate leaders who put our troops into missions that can't succeed, in the national interest because in point of fact, we limit the troops that we put in to these impossible missions. >> like a trip -- trade mill, treadmil, a talked with a man over last couple of days who walked through city by city, river by river, garrison by garrison he occupied or limb rated or fought for -- liberateed or fought for, and or lost soldiers in, isis has taken over, it has burned into his memory, okay, he is a professional, he will do what the government will tell him, but, looking at these soldiers who lose a limb or a comrade, and sit down in states and wait for it to happen again, you can understand why moral is on the ropes. lou: then an idiot, who wrote a treaty in news1y in 1992 with bs flying over our country, what kind of madness is that nonsense? >> well, i have skin in this game, in early 90s i hosted russians and a particular military install laying tation k the tires. guilty as ch

actually know or have heard about the great war which is john mcrae's poem, in flanders field the poppiesthe crosses row on row. that mark our oh place and in the sky, the larks still bravely singing fly. scarcely heard amid the guns below. i should have had somebody else do this for me because i didn't do it. okay. good. the war is remembered for its total mobilization and for its total destruction. the poem was written after the second battle in april to may 1915. poison gas on the western front. 100,000 plus casualties. in the war just to give you an overview, while the figures are actually disputed, 65 million mobilized. 8.5 million killed. 21 million wounded, near 8 million prisoners are missing. 37 million total casualties. it produced a profound disillusionment of europe that a europe that plunged recklessly and thoughtlessly into catastrophe, into an abyss recognized only in retrospect and after thor war. and found in the haunting melodies of the music that was playing when you came in. barber's adagio for strings. a young american composer who remembered the carnage of the first

billion later, the poppy crop is now bigger than ever.ghan military and police a became a major focus for nato in 2010. and while there are now about 375,000 afghan security forces they are struggling against a resurgent taliban. this has been a costly war on all sides nearly 3500 nato forces have been killed. since 2008 more than 9,600 afghan civilians have died. and for afghan forces this has been the worst year yet, about 13 policemen and soldiers die ever day. one of the biggest killers is ied's. >> we do not have enough equipment to get rid of the ied's or the equipment to give us early warning,. but still we are doing better but suicide attacks. ied's the biggest weapon the enemy uses against us. >> reporter: this week nato marks a formal end to its mission. but the taliban says the fighting isn't over. >> translator: this war will continue until america and the west completely leaves afghanistan. changing the name or a title is not important for us as long as the foreign forces are in our country, we will continue fighting. >> repo

poppy harlow, cnn, new york. >>> well, there's been a massive search over a vast area. after the break, we'll show you how teams from seven countries are coordinating the search for airasia flight 8501. >> also news about the search is reopening some emotional wounds for those who lost loved ones in the disappearance of mh 370. more on that when we come back. doesn't take a holiday. but add brand new belongings from nationwide and we'll replace stolen or destroyed items with brand-new versions. making sure every season is the season of giving. just another way we put members first. join the nation ♪ nationwide is on your side but the comfort it provides is it's justimmeasurable.ece the america red cross brings hope and help to people in need every 8 minutes, every day. so this season give something that means something. >>> coming up to 9:30 on a monday night on the u.s. west coast. and we'd like to welcome our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm john vause. ? and i'm robyn curnow. crews headed to an island in the java sea where smoke was spotted

. ♪ >> there have been critics that criticized "shower" saying it's overly poppy and it lacks the authenticityude. >> those lyrics are feelings of what i was feeling. how can they tell me it's gnat real? it's not genuine. as an artist, you have a trite grow and evolve and change things up when you get to the top. >> she says she is still in control of her career and image. and answering critics in the j. lo cover "becky from the block". >> i have no problems speaking up. >> behind the scenes, the confidence, she says, comes from having a close knit family by herself. >> my parents are so cool. they are hip. they know what's up. and they will be like, that is showing a little too much. or, becca, i don't know. >> you are still daddy's little girl. >> yeah. >> all of this is for your little girl. >> i'm not used to showing up on sets like this and having it be about her. >> her parents have struggled financially for years. one point, the family of five slept in her grandmother's garage. >> when one struggles, we all do. >> i don't have the lesson and i need someone to drive me around and i need

billion the poppy crop is bigger than ever, and the opium employees more industry employees more thanhe security forces. they are now struggling against a resurgent taliban. >> united nations has only been keeping track since 2008, but since then more than 9,600 afghan civilians have died. and for afghan forces this is the worst year left. 13 policemen and soldiers die every day. one of the biggest killers is i improviseed explosive devices ieds. >> we don't have enough equipment to get rid of the ieds or the commitment to give us early warning like this. but still we are doing better. the ieds, they use against us. >> this week nato marks the formal end of its combat mission, but the taliban said that the fighting isn't over. >> this war will continue until america and the west completely leaves afghanistan. changing the name or title is not important for us as long as the foreign forces are in our country we will continue fighting. >> and the afghans bear the brunt that have fighting. a doctor in hell pond who treats hundreds a year say not only do the security forces need more trai