randi kaye, cnn, new york. >>> all right. that does it for us and our special coverage on cnn.mara walker. >> and i'm george howell. thanks for watching. the news continues on cnn with "new day" after this short break. to just losing their balance. and not being able to get up from a fall can have serious, lifetime consequences. being prepared is important. philips lifeline with autoalert is more than just a medical alert button. it's an advanced fall detection system designed to get you help quickly. if you fall and you're unable to push your button, the fall detection technology within autoalert can trigger the button to automatically place a call for help. our us-based staff will make sure you get the help you need right away. this is philips lifeline. we received a fall-detected signal. do you need help? call now about philips lifeline with autoalert, the only button with philips' advanced fall detection technology. we'll send you this free information kit about the importance of getting help quickly, should you happen to fall. when i fell, i couldn't press the button. i bl

as randi kaye is about to show you, we have proof. >> a u.n. school in gaza hit by an israeli air strike. this employee rushes inside to get a look at the body count. at least 20 people are killed. as many as six other u.n. run shelters in gaza schools have taken a hit from israel. this is exactly what hamas militants want you to see says the israeli military, accusing hamas of hiding rockets in if facilities like these. using human shields to garner international sympathy. hamas' political leader denied that charge. >> hamas sacrifices itself for its people and does not use its people as human shield to protect soldiers. these are lies and hamas does not seek international sympathy through its own victims. >> if that's true, how does hamas explain this. they found this hamas training manual in gaza, we can't confirm its authenticity, it explains how civilians can be used in urban warfare the manual includes the benefits for hamas when civilian homes are destroyed. and there's more to suggest hamas may support human shields, another of the grou

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> and obviously the investigation is in full swing. 40 fbi agents were inay, as of yesterday, asking a lot of questions, more violence erupted overnight there. and we've been witnessing, haven't we, some pretty incredible images of protesters and police standing off amid smoke and tear gas. here's the question. has the media presence exacerbated the violence? let me get this straight... [ female voice ] yes? lactaid® is 100% real milk? right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, 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. [ woman ] if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a spec

randi kaye looks at that allegation about. >> a u.n. school in gaza hit by an air strike. this u.n.mployee rushes inside to get a look at the body count. at least 20 people are killed. as many as six other u.n. run shelters in gaza schools have taken a hit from israel. this is exactly what hamas militants want you to see says the israeli military. accusing hamas of purposely hiding rockets in facilities like these. using human shields and high civilian casualties to garner international sympathy. hamas' political leader denied that charge to cnn's nic robertson. >> hamas sacrifices itself for its people and does not use its people as human shield to protect its soldiers. these are lies and hamas does not seek international sympathy through its own victims. >> if that's true, then how does hamas explain this? just today, the idf posted on its blog that it found this hamas training manual in gaza. we can't confirm its authenticity, the idf explains how civilians can be used in urban warfare the manual claims the benefits for hamas when civilians are destroyed. another of the group's p

our own randy kaye broke down how this played out. take a look. >> reporter: a convenience store saturday morning. what you're about to see is what police call a strong-arm robbery. they say that's michael brown entering the store, white t-shirt long tan shorts and a red cardinal baseball hat. his friend dorian johnson right behind him. it's 11:52 a.m. and 58 seconds. the surveillance camera shows four seconds later brown is at the counter. watch closely see the store employee in the red shirt. she goes behind the counter. just 12 seconds later, police say brown reaches for a box of swisher sweet cigars and hands them to johnson without paying for them. what happens next is a bit obscured but watch closely here. police say there is a confrontation involving brown, a struggle. police say brown grabbed more cigars. he had been in the store now 32 seconds. seven seconds later, brown's friend johnson returns the cigars. but police say brown just seconds later bends down to pick up sfwars he dropped and looks a customer in the eye and then

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >>> we'll have more on this story, new developments in the next hour. from the seize fire to talks in egypt. the claim of mission accomplished, literally, those two words and the challenges for palestinian workers in the face of such need. i make a lot of purchases for my business. and i get a lot in return with ink plus from chase. like 50,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choose how to redeem my points. travel, gift cards, even cash back. and my rewards points won't expire. so you can make owning a business even more rewarding. ink from chase. so you can. ♪ ♪ great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. >>> we're now a little more than 19 hours into the seize fire so far. it seems to be holding. a delegation in talks. that was an israel lie delegation. in the meantime, quiet and for many quiet desperation. obviously, it is quiet there tonight, quite a change from

randi kaye has the bulletin. >> the isis group demanded $132 million in ransom for his release.to the outlet where foely worked. they didn't take it seriously because it was so excessive. >>> the gao said the prisoner swap the that freed bowe bergdahl in may was illegal because the pentagon did not give congress at least 30 days notice. lawmakers asked for the ruling which was released today. >>> dr. kent brantly is now an ebola survivor. today he left the atlanta hospital where he was treated after contracting the virus in liberia. he and another american nancy writebol fell ill. wrig she was discharged tuesday with a clean bill of health. >> incredible. so happy for their families. >>> in the second hour, more of my in depth interview with michael brown's parents, how they are remembering their son and how they feel about what is happening here on the streets of ferguson. >> this is not helping, it's not helping our boy. it's doing nothing but, you know, causing more pain plus it's shaming his name. i just need them, if they are not for the cause, they need to just, just go ba

true or not, for now, this serial stow away isn't flying anywhere anytime soon. >> randi kaye joins usw many times has she tried this before? >> we called the da and he says she's been charged at least four times with trying to stow away. one time she did get on a plane before this time but she had a seat that belonged to somebody else. she grabbed the seat. she got the seat, somebody else came on to take the seat and she was able to -- she had to get off the plane but she's facing six months in jail, $1,000 in fines, so she's in trouble. >> thanks very much. that does it for us. "anthony bourdain parts unknown" "anthony bourdain parts unknown" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ ♪ >>> chances are you haven't been to this place. chances are this is a place you've never seen. other than maybe blurry cell phone videos, old black-and-white newsreels from world war ii. chances are bad things were haing

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randi kaye, cnn, new york. >>> chris gunnis joins me tonight.spoke to your colleague early they are week. he described the situation there, as basically the u.n. being at a breaking point. how dire are the humanitarian consequences at the moment? >> at moment we speak, there are a quarter of a million people in some 90 shelters across the gaza strip. now when i say shelters, i mean schools in ordinary times. schools in which a thousand people come in the morning and leave in the afternoon, some of them have as many as 3.5 to 4,000 desperate displaced people in them. so water is a huge problem. we have to truck every liter of water to those quarter of a million people. food, likewise, but of course, the ultimate problem is security because when you have a situation where people who would come to the un for safe shelter having been ordered out of their homes by the israeli army, when that same army's artillery can hit those un designated safe areas, we have to admit that nowhere is safe in gaza. >> you say it's not just supplies that are running o

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >>> u.s. has been telling israel to do more to prevent civilian casualties in gaza. washington gave a harsh rebuke after nine people were killed in sunday's shelling at a shelter. richard roth reports how u.s. patience with israel appears to be wearing thin. >> reporter: as israel presses the offensive against hamas in gaza, historic ties with the united states are fraying. some say to a new low. >> the relationship is one between two very close allies and there are tensions between them at this moment. >> reporter: in one of the toughest u.s. attacks on israel during the obama administration, the state department called the latest shelling on a school in gaza appalling and as casualties mount said there should be a change in israeli behavior. >> when you have a situation where innocence civilians are killed in gaza, there's more that israel can do to hold themselves to their own standards. >> reporter: sharp criticism rarely heard when israel is engaged in battle. >> we do hold ourselves to a

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> certainly a lot we do not know. it's important to stress that over and over again. it is just little past 7:00 p.m. here in ferguson, still light but the light is going down, probably by the end of this hour. the crowds have been pretty light throughout the day in this area. certainly the lightest that we have seen in the past ten days or so. there have been some smaller demonstrations elsewhere, as well, but more people are starting to come here, people leave their jobs, people come here, there is a small group walking around as you know, the police insist that protesters continue to keep moving, not stand in anyone's spot. this is a group of maybe 50 of the most protesters who are here carrying signs chanting and they are basically walking up and down a four or five block area. there is obviously heavy police presence as there always is but probably less noticeable than even last night. police changing their tactics somewhat last night. they were more spread out, less police officers in tactical gear, some violenc

first, here's randi kaye with today's "american journey." >> reporter: in 2002, when matt was just 9,ith cancer. acute lymphatic leukemia, too ill to go to school. >> 9-year-old kids need their friends. it was lonely. >> reporter: his father came up with an idea to combat his son's loneliness. he reconnected his son to his classroom using webcameras. remember, this is 2002. long before skype. >> flipped on, like an internal soul flicker. >> reporter: sharing his ups and downs with classmates made treatment easier. the hope, matt felt was the inspiration for hope cam, the charity his dad started a year after matt's diagnosis. it costs about $1200 to connect each child and they pay for everything. hope cams already connected over 400 children with cancer to their classrooms in 26 states. including ava. in 2011, when she was just 2 1/2, ava was diagnosed with lieu ke leukemia. hope cam helped her stay in touch with her friends at preschool. >> we listen and learn. we dance and sing. home cam is my favorite. i can see my classmates and my teachers. >> reporter: today, ava is in remission,

randi kaye, cnn new york. >> a lot to talk about. joining us now, your black world.com, boyce williams and marc lamont hill. boyce, we got a lot from police today but you're not satisfied with the flow of information. they should have been more up front what they could release and when, explain. >> yeah, i think we have to ask them what took you so long? why did it take this long to put together a story that you're not even sure about that keeps changing over and over again? it only adds to the mistrust that people have, not just for ferguson police but really nationally for police deputies across the country because people aren't just protesting what happened to michael brown or what ferguson police did. they are really protesting the consistent disrespect, lack of regard, consistent misinformation that often comes from police because when you have situations where there are no witnesses and cell phones and nothing to capture what officers ar arie doing, some officers think they can operate above the law. if he stole these cigars, s

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> all right. randi, thank you very much. the releasing of the videotape driving protesters back to the stop, the qt, quick trip market. some are having to stand under the over hang where people are usually pumping gas. people were upset by the releasing of the video. were you upset by it? >> a little bit but i believe the truth will come out at the end and excuses are for people who make them and accept them. we as a community we're not acre ceme -- accepting any evidence. if we are not easily accessible to it, we have a problem. >> is it that much distrust for law enforcement? >> right now yes. how i see it, if that were the case he commit add robbery, they would have had that on the 4:00 news, the 10:00 news that evening, the early news the next morning. they wouldn't have wait add week later to delegate or free their officer or give his name. they had to put together the pictures. they had to post together the video footage, made sure it was grainy so we couldn't see so we know the truth. >> thank you very much. i'm going

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> all right. well, we're going to take a very short break right now.till to come on cnn, digging through the debris. >> residents and rescue teams in hiroshima, japan, work to find survivors after massive landslides. details in 60 seconds. >>> welcome back. news just in from thailand. the country's national assembly has now elected a new prime minister. >> yeah, he is general prayuth chan-ocha. general chanochoa cha is a veteran of the thigh forces and only candidate for the position. well, the search and rescue effort is in full swing in japan after heavy rains triggered deadly landslides there. >> what we know is at least 39 people were killed in hiroshima on wednesday. police saying at least ten others still missing. the area reportedly received a record amount of rain within the last 24 hours. more than 1,000 people have been evacuated from their homes. let's get more on this now. this historic rainfall and horrific flooding. >> meteorologist petram is here with us. >> this region, we started the month talking about all these typhoons impacting jap

more from randi kaye now. >> reporter: this is the scene, march of last year after a deadly attack on troops in afghanistan's wardak province. another green on blue attack as they're called. a man wearing an afghan security uniform grabbed a heavy machine gun and opened fire. two u.s. soldiers were killed, one a green beret. ten other americans wounded. that same year, 2013, the pentagon says 14 nato forces died as a result of these types of attacks. the year before was far worse. 61 deaths. green-on-blue attacks began to accelerate in 2011 after president obama announced his plan to pull most u.s. forces out of afghanistan and end combat operations this year. transferring security responsibilities to the afghan forces. forces that require training. >> the green-on-blue attacks are a very concerning problem. and action is being taken to protect against those kinds of attacks. but it does not change the mission. >> reporter: in september 2012, 15 taliban insurgents attacked u.s. and british soldiers at camp bastion, the same base where prince harry was assigned to an apache helicopter

randi kaye reports. >> reporter: she finally did it.y failing to stowaway on an airplane from san francisco airport, 62-year-old marilyn hartman pulled it off. it happened monday. this time at san jose international airport where she managed to bypass two levels of security. here is how. hartman reportedly blended in with a family showing their boarding passes to airport security. at the southwest airlines gate, she apparently managed to merge with the family again, slipping right past the gate agent without a boarding pass, or even a reservation. >> that is concerning, because, i mean, that means anyone could just get on a plane and do whatever, you know, whatever they want to do. >> only after the flight landed in los angeles did the flight crew reportedly realize something was off. they took a head count and hartman's secret was out. los angeles police say further investigation revealed hartman did not have a confirmed reservation, nor did she have any documents showing she had purchased a ticket. lucky for her, the night apparently

randi kaye has a 360 bullet. randi?former taliban captive bowe bergdahl will meet wednesday with the sergeant leading his investigation. he was held by the taliban for five years and released in may in exchange for five senior taliban members held at guantanamo bay. >>> at least three people were hurt, one badly when two double-decker tour buses collided in new york's busy times square. the force of the crash brought down a light pole, which struck a man in the leg, just missing his head. the driver of one bus said he was having brake problems. >>> and a historic move at the nba. meet becky hammond, six-time wnba all star. she is joining the champion san antonio spurs as an assistant coach, becoming the first paid female assistant coach in the league, anderson. >> all right, randi, thanks very much. >>> up next, it seems edward snowden isn't alone there is a new allegedly sharing u.s. secrets. details ahead. seltzer reliefch. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm.

randi kaye shows us the role they play in cases of alleged brutality, some of the scenes in randy's reportsuspect, his final moments alive recorded on the officer's dash cam video. a deputy tried to stop brown earlier for not wearing a seat belt fp from there, the police officer pick up the pursuit, each in their own patrol car, they spot brown down there at that intersection, they tail him all the way here until he makes a left on south delaware avenue. it's a deadend. brown suddenly takes off running. officer harris still in his car continues the chase. a warning what happens next is hard to watch. one final glance toward the on coming police car, and brown disappears beneath it. >> we have to -- >> the 38-year-old father of two is dead. take another look, did the officer's car run brown down or did he slip and fall first? the medical examiner ruled the dearth accidental after not finding any skull or pelvic fractures to suggest he was struck by the car. the m.e. said he slipped and fell before the car reached him. the officer was fired. in green bay, wisconsin, officer derek wickland wa

. >> reporter: randi kaye. >>> thanks for watching. "death row stories" starts right "death row stories" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> on this episode of death row stories, a white woman is brutally beaten. >> the crime scene was unbelievable. >> and a black man is arrested. >> his fingerprint was found. there were a number of hairs on

. >> reporter: randi kaye. >>> thanks for watching. "death row stories" starts right "death row stories" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> on this episode of death row stories, a white woman is brutally beaten. >> the crime scene was unbelievable. >> and a black man is arrested. >> his fingerprint was found. there were a number of hairs on the victim's bed. >> but after a death sentence, a law intern has her doubts. >> there was something wrong. i started seeing what the lies were. >> and the case begins to unravel. >> there are those that have a hidden agenda. >> is it a fair trial? >> corruption is the theme of the day almost. >> there was no way i would let this case go. >> there's a body in the water. murdered. >> many people proclaim their innocence. >> in this case there are a number of things that stink. >> the electric chair flashed in front of my eyes. >> get a conviction at all costs. let the truth fall where it may. >> good evening. welcome to carolina. tonight we're coming to you from the city of g

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> and again, we're still waiting, standing by for that press conference, the latest one to begin in ferguson, missouri. but when cnn's special coverage continues, shocking new details about a failed mission by u.s. commandos to rescue james foley. we'll take a closer look at the life of the american journalist and what the video of his death tells us about isis militants. ♪ ♪ imagine the luxury... of not being here. the power you want with the fuel economy you dream of. performance with a conscience. this is volvo innovating for you. ounds] the wait is over for even faster internet. xfinity is now doubling the internet speed... ...on two of our most popular plans. xfinity continues to innovate, bringing you the fastest, most reliable internet...period. xfinity internet from comcast, now double the speed. >> welcome back, you're watching cnn's special coverage. >> now, what started as a raining night in missouri is ending as a peaceful protest and smaller crowds. >> storms rolled through earlier in the day, likely kept some people away. others may have simp

i'm randi kaye. we'll get back to anderson as soon as possible. there are a few technical difficulties related to a storm. as you saw, a whole lot to digest. we'll get reaction from the panel as best we can coming up next. [ starter ] ready! [ starting gun goes off ] [ male announcer ] it's less of a race... yeah! [ male announcer ] and more of a journey. keep going strong. and as you look for a medicare supplement insurance plan... expect the same kind of commitment you demand of yourself. aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. moderate to severe is tough, but i've managed. i got to be pretty good at managing my symptoms, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said my crohn's was not under control. he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> it's unbelievable video.live is law professor, neil richards of washington university in st. louis, and cnn legal analyst and criminal defense attorney, mark geragos. mark, as i said earlier, some people feel if officer darren wilson wore a camera or had a dash cam, investigators would have a much clearer picture into what happened when mike brown was shot. do you agree with that? >> i don't disagree with it, in the sense that i've always wondered, the payouts in some of these cases in the jury verdicts can be astronomical. and the amount of money that you would potentially save if the officers were actually acting appropriately and you had a camera, and whether it's a dash cam or now they have the body cams, you know, basically a go pro, i would think you would want that. i just don't see any downside to it. what is the harm in having a camera there that will substantiate what you claim happened if you're the officer and if you're a citizen, wouldn't you want the camera there, so it's not going to be a situa

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> should make a distinction also between the tunnels that are used to ferryplies from egypt, many of which have been closed down, and these tunnels which are going into israel. again, looking there at gaza city. early morning flares being dropped. explosions just minutes ago. we'll keep the pictures up a while as we continue the traditional tides of alliance may be shifting in arab nations when it comes to israel and hamas. this is really interesting. earlier i spoke with "new york times" cairo bureau chief david kirkpatrick who wrote a peete piece about this in "the new york times." and aaron miller and distinguished scholar of the woodrow wilson center. and author of the book why america can't have and doesn't want another great president. david, your article in "the new york times" makes a fascinating point, certainly no friend to israel over the years right now seem to prefer israel to hamas. can you explain why that is? >> well, the main reason is ironically enough because of the aftermath of the arab spring. the surge of political islam in egypt especia

from ferguson in the hour ahead in just a moment but i want to check in other stories but first, randi kayeican journalist was beheaded. james foley last seen in 2012 while covering the war in syria. in a video showing his murder, he reads a message presumably written by his captors saying the real killer is america. our thoughts are with james fol foley's family and friends tonight. >>> the israeli military is blaming militants. they said 50 rocket haves been fired and israel launched at least 25 air strikes in response. in audition, the delegation has been ordered to leave peace talkeds in cairo. texas governor rick perry was booked on two felony charges today related to misuse of his office. he was indicted last week on the charges related to his allegedly with holding state money for a program run by a county prosecutor he wanted to resign. outside the courthouse today, perry said he'll quote fight this injustice with every fiber of my being. >> north of phoenix, two women and their two dogs were rescued after flood waters trapped them. as many as four inches of rain fell in that area,

it's truly amazing. >> randi kaye, cnn, vienna, virginia. >> what an inspiration. >>> you may have beene, but not to worry. that's what we're all about here. we pulled together some of the top clips this week. first up, human catapulting. ♪ looks good. as long as you hit that mark, right? this was posted by devin, board company, it got more than 800,000 views. wow. next up, johnny football. working hard for the money. like you've never seen him before in this new snickers ad. >> come on, gang, work those thighs. who's got a pelvis? now, do some arm circle things. now, do this. now, let me see you boogy. what's my name? >> johnnie jam boogie. >> eat a snickers? >> because you're johnny football. >> that's received more than 700,000 views already. hope we made you laugh a little bit. we've got so much more straight ahead in the news room and it ahead in the news room and it starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> happy labor day weekend. welcome back to the cnn news room. here are the stories we're following right now for you. the first lawsuit has been filed against a

randi kaye breaks down this video that has fueled protests across the nation. >> a convenience storeind him. the it's 11:52 a.m. and 58 seconds according to the police incident report. the surveillance camera shows four seconds later, brown is at the counter. watch closely. see the store employee in the red shirt? apparently, coming from the restroom. she goes behind the counter. just 12 seconds later, police say brown reaches for a box of swisher sweets cigars and hands them to johnson without paying for them. what happens next is a bit obscured by a display case, but watch closely here. police say there's some sort of confrontation involving brown, a struggle. police say brown grabbed more cigars, he had been in the store now just 32 seconds. seven seconds later, brown's friend johnson puts the box of cigars brown handed him back on the counter, returning them, but police say brown just seconds later, bends down to pick up some cigars he dropped, even looks a customer in the eye, then makes his way to the door. at the door b about ten seconds later, a store employee, who appears to

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randi kaye has the 360 bulletin. >> there was an aggressive encounter between a chinese fighter jet and. navy plane this week. a spokesman says the chinese fighter jet made several passes at the navy jet in the south china sea, coming as close as 20 feet at one point. the white house calls it a provocation and says the united states has lodged an objection with the chinese government. >>> the united states says a move by russia to divert hundreds of trucks into eastern ukraine is a flagrant violation of ukrainian sovereignty. nato says there are questions about the so-called humanitarian convoy could actually be a mission to resupply armed separatists. >>> and researchers have discovered a 500 million-year-old fossil site at a national park in british columbia. they've already collected more than a thousand samples and identified more than 55 ancient animals. i guess if you're into fossils, pretty cool. >> thanks. >>> in our second live hour, we'll talk to a correspondent who's witnessing iraq come unglued. and more of my interview with journalist james foley's brother. we talk in depth