nations reports that child refugees have reached 1 million and satellite images of the az zaaingstari refugee camp. >> the united nations says over half the syrian refugees in jordan are under the age of 18. after witnessing violence and multiple violence, anger at their situation according to aid agencies at jordan al zaatre refugee cax. causing significant psychological suffering to people. this is merriam, she has family back in syria and doesn't want them to be hurt. >> i'm a girl that used to be happy and now i'm sad because of what happened in syria. to me my country was heaven on earth. >> teenagers like maria ufer. >> a two-year-old girl was raped in a nearby town. her parents couldn't deal with it so they slaughtered and buried her. >> these young girls have seen everything from death of family members and friends to the wholesale destruction of their homes and neighborhoods. here, special play areas monitored by coaches have been set up to help children heal. >> aid agencies believe one of the best ways to help children recover from this displacement is vocationa

fabric, there was a wide range. a bollywood filmmaker said he was azed at the constant new designs created by his friend. >> an array of celebrities were present. the fashion week that commissions on august 23 will last until august 27. >> and with that, we come to the end of this edition of "news week south asia." we'll be back next week with more news and analysis. meanwhile, do keep writing into us. i'm signing off on behalf of the entire production team of "news week south asia." goodbye. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com [ music playing ] >>> hello and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm keikich hanada with the latest news for this hour. people in syria are growing increasingly concerned after a u.n. inspection team completed a survey into alleged chemical weapons use and left the country. the people are worried about a possible u.s.-led military strike. the u.n. experts were in syria for the past two weeks. they carried a

puerta). >> soy yo, candy, chela. >> dije chela, dije chela. >> ay, no sÉ por que, pero huele a az.

cucharadas de az azÚcar. >>> los concusumidores saben de daÑo de las sodas. >>> es que tambiÉn hay que co u consumir aguita sola,. >e>> n este paÍs 318 miuertes or cada millÓn de adultos se rel i relacionan con el consumo de r f refrescos. >>> dice kncuÁntas calorias y s cuÁntos gramos de azÚcar tinene >>> sien embargo e un un peque j ejercicio en la calle, por 10 s personas con un refreso,co, sol vimos 1 con agua. >>> desde espaÑa legalegan las g imÁgenes de una mujer que era b obligada a prostituisrse 3 personas fueron arrestadas p pero una cuarta hrbiabrÍa logra escapar. >>> alr regresar en el ntoticie telemundo, se avecinan grandes cambios con la reforma de salud, pero quÉ se puede esperar de p r personas con condiciones pree ♪ ♪ ♪ w >>> alr ex rodrÍguez aple o e lo u s supuestos sup usp suspensiÓn suspensiÓn de 211 partidos que se le impuso el lunes el toletero podrÍa seguir jugando hasta noviembre o diciembre, otros dos peloteros estarian suspendidos por 50 juegos la diversidad toca cada dÍa mÁs puertas en estados unidos porque casi 60 millones de persona

contÁndes l sigente,Ánico ycuantiosaÑos ovocÓn enor glo promocional que n se mauvo firme eel aze de unrÁga d 60 millaporho un escionamnto. la fera deibÓ palmeras y strÓ vÍlos, mÍa eugeni tieas imagenes. > Ámarade segudad capton l da q provoco larmenta, un glo de pie de altura fue rribad por u en d70 mias porho y arstrado 0 yard pl tacionamiento l concesionao de aos e florida, el pleas, do que la priÓn del viento erauy erte, s 4 pilares indurialesue sujetab l esfe, se desprendron. gbo se ltÓvientamee, y lpeÓ vehiculos nuevos que taban enexbiciÓn. 7 auto conistaleros, y Ños en carrerÍa unoe repoÓ co perda total. >>los dÑostelies aos hÍcus y ti secalculan en deces de mis de dolas, mbiÉn afectÓ los techos de resideia, el roes de la flida, continÚa endo afectadoor tormenta diersa dmenointeidad saha etto. >>> rÍagenia,racior el infoe, hayue estar alerta esa seiÓnelaÍs, tu n alers, gracs. >>efectimente. >>> la mre natulezauso trag en coloradotoentas con grano q inundaron vendars, la acumuliÓ de hio en algos sectes provÓ daÑ a priedas, y dejo vara a versos autos se usarÁqua

morning local time before weakening. rain is expected across the big az lands of japan over the weekend. rainfall will be confined across the south, we're expecting about 150 millimeters to fall on the already saturated ground and heavy also across the province, so flooding is a risk across this area. another heavy rainmaker is found across the korean korea could b hardest. it is set to move into japan on friday. so before making landfall, before the tropical disturbance, widespread rain is likely for much of japan on friday, but on thursday, dry weather across tokyo with high of 32 degrees. cooling down to 26, but back up to normal in ulan bator with 18 degrees for the high on thursday. and across north america, a heat dome is still with you affecting residents in the central and eastern parts of the u.s. i want to share this video from chicago. the heat wave has forced some schools without air conditioners to close. the temperature hit 35.6 degrees, close to the record high of 36.1 degrees set in 1973. one school cranked up its air conditioners and overloaded the circuit breakers. ove

the heart of eastern az a ya is looking at record breaking historical ongoing story with the heat wave. let me show you pictures coming out from china and japan. a historical heat wave have been affecting china and japan. in shanghai temperatures the soared to 48 on wednesday. this was the highest on record. so far the city has had 20 days of over 37 degrees. in this province many fish farms have already dried up. blistering heat is already affecting western and central japan. more than 700 people were sent to the hospital yesterday due to heat stroke. the highs were 38 degrees the over the past two days making it the hot nest the country. yes, the ice cream sounds like a very good idea, actually, because the heat is still here. upper level tibetan high is covering much of this heart of this continent and also the summer pacific high is so strong it's intensifying day by day. blanketing much of the region. so both combined is bringing heat warnings and advisories. i feel like a broken record for saying this, but it is posted widely across the area all the way up to tohoku in japan

saturday. that means slight cooling az we kick off the first part of the weekend and then sunday, temperatures soar near 100 degrees, when it's going to get hot around here really fast. one way you can keep cool this weekend, head on down to downtown campbell, san jose firefighters, chili cookoff, have the hostess with the mostest, 2 p.m., 77 degrees, 81 degrees at 4 p.m. always following help out the local firefighters. got do your part, marla. got do your part. 99 degrees there it is looking you in the face on sunday, then cool off a little bit monday, but we keep the action going. in the weather department, temperatures in the mid-90s, humidity stay, instability and maybe some mountain thunderstorms. tuesday into wednesday, we will start to see a little bit of improvement, more of the dry heat returning, staying nice and hot the first week of school for many kids across the bay area. back to you guys. >> christina loren surrounded by a group of firefighters? that's hot. >> she might start a fire out there have to put out. >>> still to come, the america's cup's racing heating u

( good. "á u)áz killing off ani] important partf our ecosystem. cheryl hurd is live in berkeley. we're talking about bees.lp >> reporter: we are talking about bees. and it's something that we take but it's something that we should pay more attention to.w3 >> there is noçó more qkoáime. we have toe1 takeq a stand now. bees are in trouble.xd >> reporter:Ñi terry has been a beekeeper for five years. for the first year she usedt( pesticides in her pollinating plants but not afterçó that her plants this livedqe1 without th chemicals and so did theçó bees. >>ok my bees reproduce year aft year. they have beene1 affected by pesticides. surprised by the findings from a study released today and co authored by the pesticide research institute. they took 13 samples of garden plants from home depot in minneapolis, washington, d.c. and here in the bay area. a large number contained%@(t&há& 8mq%%m harmful to bees. >> the results of the study shows thatq about half of the composite samples thatlp we analyzed were positive. >> so harmful that the researchers are blaming the pesticides for th

you're guaranteed a perfect t color match! call now and receive our azing perfect-shade mineral foundation, containing 100% natural minerals, soothing botanicals, and green tea antioxidants. with no parabens, oil, chemicals, fillers, talc, or fragrance. this is makeup t that's actualy healthy for your skin. >> it's healthy and fresh and it feels delious on your skin. >> you'll also receieive our incrededibible conceal anbrighten trio, with a brilliant eye brighghter that perks up tired eyes and makes them pop. and our miracle dutone concealer that hides virtually any flaw in seconds. >> the concealer gives phenomenal coverage. it goes on really creamy and silky and it covers up my under-eye circles. it's so easy and so fantastic. >> order now and you'll also receive our sun-kissed bronzing merals to highlight, contour, and add a healthy, sun-kissed glow. plus, the brannew products everyone's talking about: our sensational lengthening mascara and lash-extending fibers. this ground-breaking duo can instantltly make your lalas look twice as long and so much fuller. you'll be amazed

go to kesha and then i'm going to get back to mr. forbes. >> az smas a small business own was very excited to hear about obamacare, but i will admit that one of the biggest problems is people don't understand it. i speak to everyday people and they don't understand what the premiums will be, what do i get out of this law, and looking at the binder, it's clear it's too much. but i think the intent is good. >> i fully agree. i thought i was here for politicians behaving badly, but when i found out why i was here, i started asking around. do you understand obamacare? >> we did that last week. >> so i'm catching up. nobody really understands it. people are not -- people not in this room. >> we do understand it's going to cost more. we do understand it's still going to be 30 million uninsured. >> i think those a little bit knowledgeable understand it's going to cost us a lot of money that we don't have to spend right now. >> steve, what i'm surprised about you is if republicans don't fight on this and their political considerations, what do they stand for? >> no, it's not fighting, it's

app. i had no idea that it was made by 30 young people in alexandria, egypt. >> and the youth is az large part of your story. we often heard about the youth bulge in the middle east, about 60% of the middle east is under 35. but you see that as actually one of the advantages powering this entrepreneurial revelation. >> it's an advantage with a caution. if you compare it compared to the opposite in japan, i'm very, very optimistic about the potential there. but as you know better than anyone, when you have a youth bulge that is unemployed or not working, this has other very interesting ramifications. what is important is, as more and more young people have access to technology, they have more and more opportunity to take initiative into their own hands and create things that are very, very powerful which ways i do not believe government or traditional business will absorb that bubble. >> another piece you see as very important is women. that this entrepreneurship is empowering women in societies that have many structural barriers to women's empowerment. >> yes, it's absolutely true.

closely observed the nixon presidency reports now on the first year in office. >> he emerged az shrewd political manager with a chance to be remembered as a consequence mat politician. his mind methodical cautious, given to worry, yes, but never, never let the worry show. control. the word calculated nonflam boyance. special hair tonic to cover gray and a special smile to cover worry. one year does not make or break any president. a first year -- what the past year has proven is that the principal directions of the presidency are coming back abroad and reforming the machinery of government at home and playing political foundations that will have republicans replacing democrats in the decade ahead. [ male announcer ] it's a golden opportunity to discover a hybrid from the luxury car company that understands that one type of hybrid isn't right for everyone. come to the lexus golden opportunity sales event and choose from one of five lexus hybrids that's right for you including the lexus es and ct hybrids. ♪ ♪ this is the pursuit of perfection. you know throughout history, folk

az accusers and now he's apologizing for it. he used a cream to help him overcome an injury. i kept the truth from everyone for a long time and i was in denial and convinced myself i did nothing wrong np in a letter he says he's committed to doing everything he can do earn back their trust an support. would you shea your beard for $1 million? >> yes. >> yes, of course, most people would but los angeles dodgers pitchers says no way. wilson has been offered a million dollars by 800 ray sores to be an ak bas door. he turned down the offer and said he's taking his beard to the grave. >> the golden hurricanes now have the cutest mos cot. meet golddy. her job so to make apaernss and create smiles. how can you not smile at a dog studying in the library. she's got her own instagram account. she's got 1600 follows, be at all of their home games. they hope to train her to run out on the field and get the tee after they kick off. >> that would be awesome. the next hour of "cnn newsroom" starts now. happening now in the "newsroom" cnn's exclusive interview with president obama. >> i can't force

. , surging over 7% in today's trade. let me show you some movers in australia. lender azed down 3% after meeting earnings estimates. the marginens were undur pressure due to challenges from asian operations. billiton lower on fears that u.s. authorities could take enforcement action on the company. issues related to its exploration activities and sponsorship of the beijing olympic games. back to you. >> sixuan, thank you so much for that. >>> back to the u.s. markets which saw heavy selling pressure in yesterday's trading session. dow jones in the last seven days is off by 2.5%. yesterday off by 1. %. and we did see considerable losses for the nasdaq composite and the s&p 500 in yesterday's trading session as well. market participants have been naming a number of reasons for that sell-off yesterday. we saw worse than expected numbers from walmart and cisco. we saw a rise in rates. and then we saw conflicting economic data, and, of course, tapering fears. steen jacobson joins me now. thank you for coming on the show. why do you think were mash ets down so heavily in yesterday's tra

back ever. how amazing is that? ied he wouldn't i wouldn't take it b . azing is that? ♪ and you're going to hear me roar ♪ oh oh oh ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ you're going to hear me roar >>> finally this half hour, harry potter burst on to the american scene 15 years ago this fall making magic for young readers ever since. >> though it has been six years since the final book was published author j.k. rowling says she still misses the characters and one in particular. abc's paula faris has the exclusive interview. >> reporter: it has been 15 years since author j.k. rowling, changed the face of book publishing forever. with the u.s. release of "harry potter and the sorcerer's stone." and now on the book's 15th anniversary, rowling is speak ing out exclusively looking back on creating one of the most beloved characters from the series. professor dumbledore, hog wart's headmaster. >> i feel look i wrote dumbledore in the back of my head. sometimes he said things and told harry things i only knew i knew or believed when i saw that i had written them down in the voice of dumbledore. so, um

should know, you can't spell crazy without az. >> stephanie: there you go. john in los angeles. hi, john. >> caller: hey, steph, i think that with george zimmerman, the good thing about him being pulled over in texas is it gives us an opportunity to come out and hate george zimmerman more. and point out the fact that we hate him. and all of the crazies that call in, if i were him i would carry a gun too, because somebody is going to shoot at the guy when they see him. >> stephanie: really who have you heard -- have you ever heard me say i hate george zimmerman? i think he is guilty of murder. >> caller: what i have reader you say is he is a racist, that he got away with murder, that he is driving around playing with his gun in his car -- from what i heard he wasn't playing with his gun >> stephanie: and the officer said calm down, don't play with your firearm. >> caller: yeah, of course. do you think he literally had it in his hand playing with it. that you that silly? [ laughter ] >> stephanie: hah-hah. the officer is on tape saying calm down -- >> caller: i saw the tape. but i sa

government because he has to get as far away from immigration reform as humanly possible, but az i've been saying here and on the show for years, we've got to worry more about these individuals stirring up resentment so they can raise more money and get more attention, get more headlines and start worrying about the overall brand. how do the exchanges they worry about. a lot subsidized by mandatory spending already. i don't understand this notion to lead people down a path, lead republican vote ers also hurts e party because you have, you know, people listening to ted cruz going oh, gosh, everybody that doesn't want to follow him down this rabbit trail isn't a real republican and why should i support mitch mcconnell, he's like barack obama. why should i support anybody running for the senate. they're just like ted cruz tells me they're in the surrender caucus. support tom coburn? it's just ridiculous. it's damaging to the republican party. it's damaging to the republican brand. and if you don't want to hear it from me, my fellow republicans, read charles krauthammer this morning.

. it's unbelievable, man. >> reporter: jack dees, az local insurance agent, is getting phone calls from his clients. they want to know where the fire is headed and what's being done to stop it. >> everybody wants to know what's going on. they have got more people helping them which makes them feel a little better at a time like this, which is pretty nerve racking. >> reporter: the wildfire was sparked by lightning on august 7th. today hundreds of local and national firefighters are using everything at their disposal to contain the blaze, which is turning out to be unpredictable and dangerous. >> so this fire just about 9% contained. let's bring in jennifer delgado. she's in the cnn severe weather center. obviously when you're talking about a wildfire like this, jennifer, you want the humidity to go up and the temperatures to go down, but that's not what we're seeing here. >> absolutely right. you know exactly what you're talking about. but unfortunately we are still talking about a danger across this region. we still have red flag warnings in place anywhere you see in pink. this wh

little thing is possible now ♪ . . . azing ♪ ♪ with the love that i've found ♪ ♪ ♪ with the love that i've found ♪ olive garden's never ending pasta bowl is back. unlimited breadsticks and salad, plus never ending combinions of pasta and sauce just $9.99. and even unlimited meatballs, sausage or chicken for $2.99. it's all unlimited when you go olive garden. i don't do any cleaning. i make dirt. ♪ very, very heavy. i'm not big enough or strong enough for this. there should be some way to make it easier. [ doorbell rings ] [ morty ] here's a box, babe. open it up. oh my goodness! what is a wetjet? some kind of a mopping device. there's a lot of dirt on here. morty, look at how easy it is. it's almost like dancing. [ both humming ] this is called the swifr dance. [ horn honks ] kevin! toaster strudel, yah? ♪ warm, flaky, gooey toaster strudel. warm, flaky, gooey [ male announcer ] may your lights always be green. [ tires screech ] ♪ and your favorite songs always playing. [ beeping ] ♪ may you never be stuck behind a stinky truck. [ beeping ] ♪ may things always go your way.

. we began talking out on the street. azi s not aware of the az attack. it was the only time that ray kelly had shown real concerns. we knew that he was coming from colorado, we knew he was involved. this would have killed hundreds, if not thousands of people come on the new york subway system. that was stopped coming to a significant extent, because of the word at the end as a did. do the work alone? no, but they are part of the overall mosaic. if it had not been for the nsa, we would not have known everyone involved in the plot. we could have had thousands killed in the subway the next day. wheneverbalance out violation of privacy there was, i do not see it. tracing and overseas 2 phone number is on record here in the tracing and overseas 2 phone numbers that are here on record in the u.s. is nothing. i know that john stossel can give his side in a more charismatic way. [unintelligible] realy event, we have a enemy that wants to strike. this is not the old al qaeda of 2000 focused along the afghanistan-pakistan border. whether it is different parts of a al qaeda working around the w

conspiracy to plant the bomb in the new york subway system. azi throught about az nsa 702 coverage. he was talking to an al qaeda courier and asking for his help -- and explosives recipe. for that we would not have known about the plot. we followed that up with legal coverage onhad fisa him and others as we fully investigated the plot. 215 was also involved as a previously mentioned where we also, through legal process, were submitting legal process for telephone numbers and other e-mail addresses and other selectors but nsa also provided another number we are unaware of as a co-conspirator. an instance where a serious plot to attack america on u.s. soil that we used both these programs. what i say as the chairman mentioned, there is a difference in the utility of the programs. what i say to you is that each is every programming tool valuable. what we have collectively try to do, the members of the committee , other members of the other oversight committees, the executive branch, and the intelligence community, is we have tried to close those gaps and close those seme -- seams. that sp