. >> my journey to the front line of the pope's showdown with the mafia starts in southern italy. from naples to sicily, organized crime is here a permanent emergency. calabria, the region at the toe of italy's boot, is home to what is today its most dangerous mafia: the 'ndranghetista. since the early 1990s, the 'ndranghetista has overtaken sicily's cosa nostra as a major wholesale importer of cocaine to europe. violence is the basis of everything the 'ndranghetista does. men, women and children have been killed without hesitation or pity. it is here in calabria that pope francis threw down his gauntlet. >> it was the murder of a 3 year old child that brought pope francis to calabria. coco campolongo was in the care of his grandfather, a drug dealer who was on the verge of collaborating with the authorities. in january 2014, coco and his grandfather were shot dead by an 'ndranghetista hit squad and their bodies burned. this awful crime drove francis to do something that no pope had ever done before. he excommunicated mafiosi. >> excommunication is a very old tool that the pope an

a belt of territory that used to belong to the pope across southern italy.aken from the papacy, and the pope was confined to the vatican city. and therefore the church didn't like the italian state, regarding it as godless, and illegitimate and sought other sources of authority in italian society that it could relate to, and the mafia is very, very good at dressing itself up as a kind of traditional source of authority that's close to society. the few voices in italy that was standing up and shouting about italy's mafia problem were the communists. the church would systematically ignore, and accuse of bias - political bias, when, in fact, the communists were on to something very much in terms of the mafia issue. that changed, of course, in - when the cold war came to an end, the berlin war fell, the italian political system collapsed and was reconstituted and the mafia said time was going through a period of great violence, and that is what caused john paul ii in 1993 to famously condemn the mafia, he was the first pope to condemn the mafia in a famous homil

a rare hailstorm causing major damage in southern italy. hail the size of baseballs was winds. one child was hurt when the frightening. conditions. flooding could be a hazard from iowa to the canadian border. wet roads from north florida into southeastern georgia. >>> if you're flying, airport delays are possible in kansas city, chicago, and phoenix. >>> the dentist who killed cecil the lion is speaking publicly for the first time. dr. walter palmer says he intends to resume his practice as early as tomorrow. it's been closed since july after international outrage over the killing of the lion. >> he says he's been keeping a low profile. reiterating an earlier written statement, he says he had no idea the lion he killed was a protected animal. >>> a kayaker is recovering from a shark attack off california. dylan mark was bittenly a ten-foot amor head. his foot was dangling over the side of his kayak when the shark chomped down. >> it got scared. it thrashed around. i was in the way. i'm not shark-fishing anymore. i really respect them. it brought that to light. >> marks flagd do

a rare hailstorm causing major damage in southern italy.size of baseballs was accompanied by 75-mile-an-hour winds. one child was hurt when the windshield of a car shattered. frightening. >>> a look at morning road conditions. flooding could be a hazard from iowa to the canadian border. wet roads from north florida into southeastern georgia. and stormy across the desert southwest. >>> if you're flying, airport delays are possible in kansas city, chicago, and phoenix. >>> the dentist who killed cecil the lion is speaking publicly for the first time. dr. walter palmer says he intends to resume his practice as early as tomorrow. it's been closed since july after international outrage over the hunting of the lion. >> palmer says despite reports otherwise, he's not been in hiding. he's kept a low profile because of safety concerns for his family. reiterating an earlier written statement, he says he had no idea the lion he killed was a protected animal. >>> a kayaker is recovering from a shark attack off southern california. dylan marks was kayak

foiled their plan was a little-known incident, but it was garibaldi leading his band of troops in southern italy on a march to rome. rome or or death was the slogan. at the end of september, at the end of august, garibaldi standing on a hill was wounded by italian soldiers whom he was hoping would come over and join him in this march to liberate rome from the pope and make it the control of united italy. he went to prison. many. many thought he would be executed as a rebel against the state and all of europe was in an uproar over the fate of garibaldi. huge rights rights took place in hyde park london on that sunday surrounding this issue. there were demonstrations in favor of garibaldi but this wasn't just garibaldi, but the whole cause of liberty and republicanism. to cause a crisis in the french government and napoleon fired his foreign secretary. it meant the french in the reddish could no longer collaborate during this period. it created turmoil. in the meantime, garibaldi sends a letter to the english nation that calls on britain to stand by her daughter america who is now fighting for ema

the other main entry point is southern italy. you're seeing there, in addition to syrians in iraq, is west africans, a lot of people from the horn of africa. people from the boat i rescued are almost all trans from africa. >> you witnessed, quote, most of the migrants had no idea how long their journey might last, though a few had been told by the smugglers that they could expect to reach italy in six to eight hours. in reality such a voyage would take at least six days, long past the point when almost all those on board would have perished from dehydration or exposure. >> right. yeah. it's amazing that they have absolutely no information, they have no clue. on these boats -- they're very small fishing boats. there's 375 people on each of the two fishing boats i was involved in the rescue with. very few people knew how to swim. >> these boats were allotted for 150, 175 people at best? >> at best. i would say probably 75, really. the only way they fit that many people in is there was another 100 people down in the hold stocked lik

this is moving into southern ita italy. this is worrisome because it is picking up energy and it will be traveling here towards the east. could bring some large hail, even the threat of tornadoes and heavy rainfall in these areas where we have thousands of moi grants outside. this could be a big impact event. something to watch out for as we go ahead. quickly in the americas, big front moving through here. this is bringing severe weather, even a report of a tornado in michigan. this continues to track towards the east, though. it is surging in that warm air ahead of it, but behind it cooling off. it will feel a little more seasonable. boston, 33p droing down to 23 there by your friday. >> and tha concludes this i'm catri kayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. anchor: hello and welcome to global3000. can aid workers trying to help those worse off in far-away countries actually become part of the problem? that's just one of the questions we'll be exploring on today's programme. here's what we have coming up -- slum tours, i

i picked up this slogan in southern italy in naples. i was lost in naples, got stuck in naples and holland myself in the midst of an italian election campaign and the farcical candidate, this picture and slogan are plastered all over naples. here is the slogan. [speaking italian] i will do nothing but i will do it very well. that is my winning slogan. all right? thank you so much. there is no organization i'm prouder to be a part of, no organization like here in washington, really anyplace doing the kind of cultural renewal work they're doing that is so vital and a friend of many years, many qualities you have that have been a gift to me to come to mind, loyalty and generosity. thank you, this amazing event, pete peterson, i had the privilege of getting to know in love the malibu. whether pete is campaigning for high office in california or serving as interim dean over is there at pepperdine he is a man without god, terrific to be with you. i want to thank all of you for coming. i am astonished by it this turn out. like my funeral or so

finally over in europe, severe weather affected the southern portio of italy over the weekend. hail the size of a golfball hit the area and causing tractor damage and a car was damaged completely. the system has pulled away, so nice weather has returned to italy, however, eastern portion will see weather the next couple of days. >>> that wraps it up here on ?÷?p?p?pÑñÑ  ññ >> live from paris, i annette young. let's take a look at what is making headlines. french president francois ready tosays france is take in 24,000 refugees as part of eu plans to welcome more than 100,000 in the next two years. the french leader announces that france will be carrying out reconnaissance over syria in the

these systems provide dangerous weather in italy, the southern bulcan peninsula, and turkey.reas of 100 millimeters of rain already with an additional 100 millimeters likely. watch for flooding. that's just the rainfall, but there's a risk of thunderstorms and strong gusts and tornados into thursday. timely over in north america, the remnants of a tropical depression continues to drop heavy rain over the four corners region, but that should end going into thursday. meanwhile, this system provides severe weather in nebraska on tuesday, and this system likely heads to the u.s. midwest as we go into the next 24 hours. more wet weather is expected. heavy rain continuines to grip e florida peninsula with more rain expected over this area as we go into the week. and across the flip side of the continent, dry weather in california and nevada and temperatures are going to be summer-like. look at l.a., your highs are going to be in the 30s and thursday and friday and sacramento 35 degrees for the high, and fresno up to 36 degrees on the last day of the business week. all right. that's

severe storms in southern italy has turned in to a raging river. is joining us with more on that. >> that incredible story as well. i want to touch on from tokyo in and around that region 20 inches of rainfall has come down in tokyo and the vicinity in the past 24 to 48 hours from a trio of storm systems that impacted the region. we had major storms cruise through sicily and the southern area there across the central med. look at video out of the region. four inches came douchblt a area that is mountainous. narrow. it doesn't take much to pick up vehicles and carry them downstream. i want to show you the satellite imagery. we know that across the region, near sicily one of the shipping vessels reported 110 mile an hour winds off shore. associated with this powerful storm that was across this region. so, i want to show you what happened with all of this. when you have three, four inches of rainfall and you are talking about this happening in a short time period, it does not take much to move somebody. in fact, when you talk about a vehicle potential

but, if you have two adjusted by -- number of hours worked let's say, in europe, southern european countries, france, italyain -- after adjusting to the average hours worked in a week, -- no, it cost twice as much as an american. you can have an education, that's good, but if you are expensive, it is not good enough. , does thee to look income pay? if you have a situation where you have an educated population, the single most important factor is what does it cost to have an educated person? you have these debt cycles. closer to lower interest rates, less capacity to increase their balance. we have surveys and work attitudes by different cultures have different work attitudes. some places look to work and other places were to live. i am not saying one is better than the other. you can take surveys about that. prescriptionyour in the uproar of politics? we did not know it was coming. dalios the ray prescription of your study of betternomic machine to a america? ray: or to a better world. there are these various factors. there is not one factor, there are many factors. they are clear and the art in the study.

hours worked and what that cost is, because let's say in europe, very interesting, southern european countries, france, italyspain, after adjusting for the average hours worked in a week -- they cost twice as much as an american. you can have an education and that is good. but if you are expensive, it is not good enough. if you have a situation where you have an educated population, the single most important factor is what does it cost to have an educated person? the second factor, biggest factor is indebtedness. you have these debt cycles. those who were at the later part of the debt cycles have less capacity to increase their balance sheet and expand. but it goes down to other things. we have surveys of work attitudes. like different cultures. some places live to work and some work to live. you can take surveys. do you want to work? tom: what is your prescription in the uproar of politics? we did not even know this was coming, the prime minister of australia is out. what is the prescription out of your study of our economic machine to a better america? ray: and/or a better world? there are these various fa

southern european countries like france, italy, and spain, after adjusting to the average powers -- hoursked in a week, they cost twice as much as an american. education.e the that is good, but if you are expensive it is not good enough. does the income pay? if you have a situation where you have an educated population, the single most important factor is what does it cost to have an educated person? the second biggest factor is indebted to us. edness.e these -- indebt you have the later parts of these debt cycles, they have less capacity to increase their boundaries and expand. it goes toward other things. we have surveys of work attitudes. different cultures have different work attitudes. some places live to work and some places work to live. cultural, i'm not saying one is better than the other, but you can take surveys. tom: what is your prescription in the upper of politics, whether it is mr. corbin or mr. cameron. australia? we didn't even know this was coming. the prime minister is out. -- ray dalio for a better america? ray: and for a better world. .here are these various factors

southern parts. it's looking messy. the cold front will still be affecting northern italy.vy rain warning has been in plates in parts of portugal. the rest of the area looking clear and fine. people living in temporary shelters across these areas will get a summer-like temperature. watch out for heat stroke. i'll leave you with the extended forecast. >> that is all for this edition of "newsline." thanks for joining us. announcer: "euromaxx highlights." and here's your host, karin helmstaedt. karin: hi there, and welcome to our "euromaxx highlights," which size up with these topics today -- poignant portraits. a british animal photographer and his revealing close-ups. high-tech fashion. a dutch fashion designer makes intelligent clothing. and castles and vineyards. the unesco world heritage site of the middle rhine valley. if you sometimes have the feeling that your pet is part human -- or, indeed, that your pet thinks it's part human itself -- you are not alone. british photographer tim flach also has an eye for the human

let's say in europe, southern european countries, france, italy, after adjusting for the average hoursk -- they cost twice as much as an american. the income, you can have an education but if you're a expensive, it is not good enough. does the income pay? if you have a situation where you have an educated population, single most important factor is what does it cost to have an educated person. scarlet: that was an excerpt from our primetime special with ray dalio of bridgewater. if you want to see the complete interview, go to bloomberg.com. we have more coming up. a major global player in cable agrees to altice, buy cablevision. ♪ scarlet: welcome back. we want to get a check of the markets with an hour and 20 minutes left for the fed decision to read let's check in with matt miller. i lost my earpiece for a moment. markets, there has been very little change all morning. as is normal on a fed decision day, you don't see a lot of action in the equities market because traders kind of sit on their hands until a decision comes out and then they try and i just the statement and make the de

children of los angeles and the university of southern california are not the first to be performing auditory brain stem implants. in fact, surgeons in italy have been doing this procedure for more than ten years. but this trial is the only fda approved one in the united states funded by the national institutes of health. >> do you want that? do you want that? >> reporter: they are also focusing on one particular age group. >> we know from cochlear implant studies that the earlier the auditory system in the brain can be stimulated, the better the children will do. in our study we actually have the ages of 2 through 5, so we feel that that's a balance between finding a safe age to do it but also doing it at a young enough age the child will benefit from the device. >> reporter: caden just made the age cutoff, turning 5 one month after his surgery. the operation was a success, but the work is only just beginning. caden has spent his entire young life with absolutely zero auditory input. it will take years of work to train his brain to understand and to interpret sounds. this video is from march 2015. that's when caden's device was activated.

we will focus on italy and into the southern part. will bring the possibility of heavy rainfall. that will be to the coast of 8ia and greece. here's the possibility of heavy rainfall and isolated tornado. we will look out for the possibility where you see the darker shading of red. anywhere from 50 to 0 millimeters. this is a saturated environment and additional rainfall on top of that could lead to the possibility of localized flooding. you can see the system rotating across the southern area and bring unpleasant weather from rome. croatia and southward. on that part of the world, it doesn't look like they are that pleasant. >> rosemary? >> thank you. >> before we go, we want to share a more memorable moments from the pope's day in washington. a 5-year-old girl was stopped by secret service as she tried to get close to the pope. she got over the security barricade twice and they surrounded the girl and the pope waved her over. >> he gave her a kiss on the cheek. she handed him a picture and a note in spanish saying my friends and i l

southern provinces as new laws to prevent illegal immigrants and refugees from entering the country without official authority took effect. european union nations yesterday agreed in principle to relocate some 160,000 refugees from italyfrom greece and hungary all across the eu. but more than half a million illegal immigrants have crossed into the eu so far and they have not been as the eu is now discussing, distributed among the member states. joining us, the past the foundation for the defense of democracies clifford may and former pentagon official, fox news national security analyst k.t. mcfarland. cliff, let's begin with you, trump is the first candidate to stand up and declare that he is putting forward a foreign policy address, a major national security address. is it too soon? is that the appropriate time? is he ready, in your judgment? >> well, i'm not sure we know. i think we will find out. we haven't heard much from him so far that would let us than he understands foreign policy and national security on anything like a deep in the woods sort of way. i don't think a president has to be a foreign policy wonk. president reagan wonk and he was successful but he had basic good ideas such as peace through strengt

italy. he insisted it was impossible to maintain crew discipline if you have blacks and whites together, southern whites especially with blacks in the same cabin in close proximity. it's one of the great marks against the eighth air force. 10% of the air force personnel in england are black. they have less than 1% of people of color in 1954. -- 1944. they are doing with these guys did, building airbases. they are on trucking detail and take the bombs to the air base. they would show up, deliver the bombs, and asked have a meal. they were not even allowed in the mess hall. they would have to go eat rations and sleeping trucks. there were a number of racial riots. the english girls would date black guys. there is a colored night and a white night. the white kids liked that until they wondered what is my girlfriend doing on the black night when he is in town? the strangest warfront in history, bucolic countryside, cows, sheep, meadows. crumbled churches in the background. there were more of those made in b-17s. it is a crazy battlefront. it is like you go to war, a machine full of gas, you come back