and pulled the driver to safety. others in china not so fortunate. at least 37 people have been fouled dead. late-night attacks in iraq pushed yesterday's death toll to 103, making it the deadliest day this year. bombs and bullets ripping across several cities mostly targeting shiite muslims. no group has claimed responsibility, but they claim days after al qaeda announced it was making a comeback against iraq's weakened government. as the violence in syria escalates, the european union is calling for tightening sanctions. in may last year, member nations will now be required to search ships and airports suspected of carrying suspicious cargo to syria. meanwhile, the opposition reports heavy fighting, and they say 54 350e78 have been killed across the country today. angelina jolie, brad pitt and paul mccartney are among the alleged victims in britain's phone-hacking scandal. police are charging some prime suspects. a former aide to david cameron and former protege of rupert murdoch, they are topping the list, amg eight journalists charged today. dan rivers joins us from london to talk about this. dan, they're accused of illegally eavesdropping on the voicemails of some of the world's biggest celebrities, but also a murder victim as well. remind us just how big this case has become. >> reporter: oh, it's become vast. we're only really at the beginning of the legal process here. we've got eight people charged today with hacking phones or commissioning people to hack phones. they include rebecca brooks, one rupert murdoch's most trusted executives, the ceo of news international. her deputy andy colson has been charged with five different counts. he, of course, went on to be a communications director for the british prime minister, so there are political implications. we have a whole slew of other senior journalists on the newspaper who have also been charged. but the victims, we're getting more and more information about the variety of people whose phones it is alleged were intercepted or hacked into. sir paul mccartney, jude law, sigh ena miller, brad pitt, angelina jolie, politicians, sports stars. the case that got this going in the british consciousness was of a murdered schoolgirl who was 13 when she was killed in 2002, it is alleged journalists even hacked into her phone in their attempts to get -- >> dan, we should mention rupert murdoch media including twin century fox films studio, the list gotten on here, the scandal has rocked the empire here. were there any surprise das in today's charges? >> well, there were some people that weren't charged. 13 suspects whose files were forwarded to prosecutors, only eight were charged. now, three of those, there will be no further action. two possibly there may be charges in the future once they get all their information together, but what's critical at the moment is this hasn't been brought to the kind of doorstep of the murle talks, so james murdoch has not been charged and it has been very clear all along he knew nothing about this. in fact he joined the organization well after all the this broke. so as of yet, it hasn't got that far up the chain, but rebecca brooks was definitely one of the his most trusted lieutenant. thank you, dan. the syrians government is trying to explain what it said and what it really meant. the foreign ministery said -- today the regime is now accusing the media of taking them out of the contest, declares them as a declaration. so, as fionnuala sweeney reports, the threat of chemical weapons has added a new dangerous dimension to the syrians crisis. >> reporter: as the fighting intensifies and the assad regime's grip on power weakens, there are growing concerns in the international community over syria's stockpile of chemical weapons. u.s. officials say the assad regime has moved some of those weapons in recent days. the regime strongly denies there are any plans to use them. >> any stocks of wmd or any unconventional weapon would never -- would never be used against civilian or against the syrian people during this crisis at any circumstances, no matter how the crisis would evolve. >> reporter: the regime is believed to have a number of chemical facilities from outside the northern city of aleppo, south to damascus. classified talk with his u.s., jordan, turkey, the uk and france are heating up over whether syria would resort to using chemical weapons or if those weapons could fall into terrorist hands. >> i think they know there will be an immediate knee-jerk reaction from all of us in the neighborhood, including the international community if the syrian regime would make the mistake of uses those chemical weapons. >> more al qaeda fighters, media reports that chemical weapons are being moved around. israel being very concerned about some of those chemical weapons reaching hezbollah. >> in an exclusive interview, president perez says his country is preparing contingency plans to attack the arsenal if israel is directly threatened. >> you don't have the right to use them, and the law, you fight against them. and the syrians must be aware that what they do is against international law and endangers israel's lives, and will not remain indifferent. >> reporter: how far are you prepared to go? >> until it is no longer a danger. >> all the they possess are monitored, monitored and guarded by the syrian army. these weapons are meant to be only and strictly in the evidence of external aggression against the republic. rebel and syrian regime forces are battling for control of two key towns. the fighting is fierce and the human cost, of course is high. one example of atareb. forces say this town was gutted. it is now home to a stream with an ominous nickname. >> reporter: the syrian regime as lost this town, but a retreating army left a trail of destruction. a at the present time areb was home to one of the busiest markets in northwest syria. now a bombed-out ghost town. this is mostly deserted except for rebelled. this was nicknamed the street of death, because anyone who stepped foot on here was likely to be shot. it sets on a strategic crossroads just 20 miles from aleppo. rebels captured it a few weeks ago after months of fighting. they bled for this town. my brother is a prisoner, they captured him during a battle here, this fighter says. my cousin was killed by a sniper who shot him in the head. the retreating government troops left behind a graveyard of burned hut out vehicle, and pro-regime graffiti. the words say "either assad or we'll burn this city." the rebels lead me into a ransacked municipal building regime troops used as a base. some of the government soldiers marked the walls proudly identifying themselves as men of the special operations unit. these are some of the sniper's nests they used. residents tell horror stories of atrocity committed by government troops. they said they were punishing you had, because we sheltered and fed. they captured my son and ran a plow over his legs, even though he was handicapped, she tells me. then they threw his body down the street. they shot him in the chet, in his head, and in his arm, she says. i hope bashar's mother loses her son one day. in this ruined town, there is anger and grief and fear. we see a prisoner break free from some rebels. please don't tell me, he screams. for god's sake, please pardon me. rentals tell us later the man is a suspected looter to be judged by a legal council. we never saw what happened to him. ivan watson, cnn, atareb, syria. here are some of the mohr stories. london's last-minute scramble to get more security. why the city is adding hundreds of troops now. and an all-girl punk band takes on president putin, using music as a form of protest. but they are now paying a big price. if you are one of the millions of men who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the makers of the number one prescribed testosterone replacement therapy. it raises your testosterone levels, and... is concentrated, so you could use less gel. and with androgel 1.62%, you can save on your monthly prescription. 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this is big news. i tell mike what i can spend. i do my best to make that work. we're driving safely. and sue saved money on brakes. now that's personal pricing. it's a security fiasco of olympic proportions. just days out from the open ceremony, 1200 more british troops have been called in to bolster the security at the games. last week you had these red-faced security officials admitting they just couldn't supply of number of guards they had originally promised. the chairman of the games organizing the committee, this is what he said. >> we are ready. you know, we are ready on security. the challenge we have, and you know, there's no point in being coy about it. the challenge was never about numbers. we've been security on numbers. it was actually about the mix. it is actually about the numbers. we're joined by gym in londsen. now we have 1200 more. do they talk about any kind of number that they had in mind yesterdayally that will provide security for folks who are going to be there? >> well, there was supposed to be 10,000 of these private security guards and only trained and got ready about 6,000. there's more than 18,000 members of the military to protect places like the olympic park, but still led by police. it's always been about the mix, of how many soldiers they wanted to see on the streets, and until now, until the last few weeks, they didn't want to see as many soldiers. obviously they say today they don't want to take any risks, because the private security isn't able to do sort of airport-type security to go into venues. so there will just be more military, more than 18,000 on the streets, suzanne. >> jim, talk about this private security firm. g4s. they have thieves that vandalize a church right under that you are noses? >> reporter: this is a huge contract. it was a really big deal, one of the world's largest private security firms said they could supply 10,000 people to help protect the olympics. they have not been able to do it. they're publicly traded on the stock market. their stocks have been hammered because of the this, and probably some other contracts may come under review as well. they still say they should be able to get more people ready above before the olympics starts, but they only have three more days. >> how does the british government pay for this? >> g4s will pay for it, because the security is with the organizers, who they hired to do this, and they're not able to do it. obvious lir the soldiers are paid anyway, so there will be a bit of extra cost for the private firm, but the government has said their security budget has stayed the same for years. >> jim, tell us about what's going on there where you are. obviously some people are getting ready. some activities going on? >> yeah, this of course is the olympic stadium. we were heard paul mccartney doing some of his sound checks today. they had a big special preview last night, a practice for the opening ceremony on friday. people have been asked not to reveal too much of what was ted, and the torch relay went through west london today. it was interesting to see it on an underground train. but they're hoping people will catch the olympic fever by seen this torch. and what about world that possibly muhammad ali would be showing up as well? earp are i knew his brother was coming. and there's been some talk that he may be involved somehow in the torch in the ceremony behind me. we still donnell know for sure who is going to light the flame, but there has been talk that muhammad ali could somehow be involved. >> jim, thanks. good to see you. olympic athletes are thinking about the food to eat, but one muslim is deciding whether to eat at all. >> reporter: she's the first woman from the united arab emirates to qualify for the olympic games outright. for this 17 years old, competing in london will be the chance of a lifetime, but beating her opponents isn't her only hurdle. she's wrestling with a bigger obstacle. this year the olympics fall during ramadan, the holiest month in islam, which means abstaining from food and water from duan to dusk, and fahad didn't know what to do. >> translator: fasting is a must, but it's our first time in the olympics, and this is our chance. ramadan just happened to be tamed as the competition, so no one knows what to do. should we fast or not? >> reporter: ramadan is one of the five tenets of islam. for many muslims, not observing the fast is considered immoral. >> translator: it is not allow for a muslim man or woman to break their fast unless they are traveling or feeling sick. >> reporter: the balance between faith and performance is nothing new. and it's not just muslim athletes who deal with it. athletes of all faiths have struggled with the question to compete or not to compete. 19-year-old olympian hermed has made his decision. the judo schedule could including up to six matches on his day. to win he says fasting is not an option. >> translator: i don't think i should feel guilty, because this is what the competition needs. god is merciful and compassionate. >> fahed has no plans to pull out, but the young athlete still hasn't decided to fast or not to fast. mohammed jamjoom, cnn, abu dhabi. it is the bloodiest series of wars since world war ii, yet you rarely here about this, almost 5.5 million people have been killed since fighting erupted in the democratic republic of the congo. fighting continues in the eastern part of the country. child soldiers are being used by all of the armed groups. dave mckenzie reports on this tragic story of a war child. >> reporter: when the militia attacked his village, severing changed. >> translator: they came at night, they caught me and took me away. we arrived at the militia camp in daylight. i didn't know how to get back home. i was afraid, because i was still a child. >> reporter: how would, we asked? >> translator: i was 9. >> reporter: at 9 he became a soldier. john is not his real name. we were asked to protect his identity. before long, he set the brutal life became almost normal. >> translator: they used to assign jobs to us. if you you are assigned to cook, you cook. if it is time to fight, then you fight. >> reporter: when he got old enough to carry a gun, commander caught him how to use it. >> translator: we used to live a life of war. sometimes we were attacked, ran away and we would come back and just fight and fight. sometimes we would attack. that is how my life used to be. >> reporter: each time john tried to escape, he says, they caught him and beat him mercilessly. three weeks ago they succeeded sneaking to a u.n. military base before duan. now he's at a transition center for former child soldiers. >> translator: the way they were treated, this el lose their humanity. >> many boys were given alcohol and drugs to get them to fight. >> translator: the place for the children is in the family and in the school. when you use a child less than 18 years, they were like a robot. if you tell them to execute or kill, they will do that, because they don't have any military discipline. >> reporter: they fought on different sides of the conflict. now they are learning to play together and dance together, recaptures a little of their innocence. more than 30,000 child soldiers have gone through centers like this one. john says he hasn't made any friends here, but it's still better than the beatings and patrols. >> translator: i just want to live well and stay with my parents so i can go back to school, so i can get a better life. >> reporter: he's learned the life of a soldier. now he hopes to regain the life of a child. david mckenzie, he is back in kenya, joins us live from nairobi. first of all, were you surprised as just how open this young boy was in talking about the tragic life that he leads? >> reporter: suzanne, i was surprised. let's put it in perspective. he was taken when he was 9, six years enslaved in a fighting force. that's all he learned and knew about. he only escaped a few weeks earlier. for him to talk about the experiences, they talk about the bravery of this kid, john and how it's become normal in the eastern congo. how they are just used to a life of war. >> david, you mentioned that, and it's a very good point, this really isn't unusual for children to be forced to fight in some of these wars. we saw a few weeks ago the warlord sentenced to prison for using child soldiers. do you think that's a deterrent at all? >>. >> reporter: i think it wants to be a deterrent. i don't think it is. there are some seven countries in africa in the last ten years where children have been used in different forms of militia groups and armed forces, suzanne. the nature of war has changed, with small arms dominating the battlefield in africa and beyond africa it means that children are often the ones who are sought out. they are plied with alcohol and drugs and seven to the front lines to fight. what you have is this generation of children in some of these countries which are lacking governance who have become fighting forces. more than 100,000 children have gone through these -- and it's an epidemic of child soldiers. >> thank you, david. he was cuba's leading dissident who fought for democracy. now he is dead. after a suspicious car accident. why his daughter says her father was murdered. [ feedback ] attention, well, everyone. you can now try snapshot from progressive free for 30 days. just plug this into your car, and your good driving can save you up to 30%. you could even try it without switching your insurance. why not give it a shot? carry on. now you can test-drive snapshot before you switch. visit progressive.com today. keeping a close eye on the stock market. stocks down 164 points now. we'll have more on what is taking place in the stock market with our own alison kosik in our domestic hour. welcome back to cnn international. the fight for human rites and democracy in cuba, now suffering a painful blow. one of the country's most, he was leader of the christian liberation movement. patrick first of all, explain his work, a fight for a peaceful democratic change in cuba. >> reporter: that's right, suzanne. oswaldo paya was buried this morning surrounded by hundreds of friends, family members. his was -- he criticized the government, but also talked about reconciliation, dialogue and forgiveness, perhaps best known for a signature campaign to try to force chain from within cuba's socialist sim, gathering thousands of signatures. he said his brother acted and lived not in fear or hate of the government he so criticized. >> tell us about the circumstances surrounding his death. i know family members are speaking out. they certainly don't have the same kind of account that the government does. basically oswaldo paya was traveling with another dissent and two european politicians that the rental car they were driving in crashes. the government very quickly came out with a statement saying the crash took place on its own, a single-car accident. the politicians survived with light injuries, and they still haven't spoken publicly. oswaldo paya's family, on the other hand saying they have heard from the politicians who say they have told them another car may have hit them, may have driven them off the road. until we hear from the politicians who are still being questioned by the police, we won't know what actually took place on the sunday when oswaldo paya lost his life. >> thank you, patrick. appreciate it. an all-woman russian punk rock band facing a trial, and at least six more months in detention. they got in trouble for an unusual protest against russian president vladimir putin. they were ordered to stand trial during a hearing on friday in moscow. it drew a slew of protesters as well as reporters. their lawyers says it's a -- we have more on the impact this is having on their families. >> reporter: inside the cathedral, something unusual happen. five women stood up and prayed for an end to vladimir putin's rule. they called it a punk prayer. they're a member of an anonymous feminist protest band. this is a video. mother mary, please drive putin away, this el scream. days later, three women were arrested, two of them mothers to young children. they have been in custody ever since. they're charged with hooliganism and could face a sentence. this is her husband, peter berselof, and gera, the 4-year-old daughter she hasn't seen in four months. when you've had the fleeting glimpses in the courtroom, how does she look? how do you think she's taking it? >> she looks very good, and she's taking it as she's supposed to take it as a political, artistic and solid and creative and powerful person. >> the band specializes in sudden and on which illegal performances. >> we knew at some point we could get arrested. but of course, no one expected the arrests would come after this particular performance. >> reporter: the punk prayer s was -- the orthodox leader patriarch kyra has wildly saying as the putin's pourer has a miracle from god, but it's outraged many of the country's faithful. this is a disgusting thing to do, says this woman. they should go to jail, says another, for a years or two, let them think about their behavior, but some offended also think they should not be in jail. >> if necessary, got will punish them, says this man. it must not be a cruel punishment. they also have passionate supporters. peter is in no doubt and has told his daughter who is to plame. >> she nose we have to find a way to defeat putin to freed nadia. >> reporter: the russian president hasn't commented on the case. the decision to jail and prosecute these women has ensured the band's colorful face masks have become one of the opposition's most powerful symbols. phil black, moscow. it is a dating game you have never seen before. how some couples court each other in kazakhstan. with less chronic low back pain. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. ask your doctor about cymbalta. imagine you with less pain. cymbalta can help. go to cymbalta.com to learn about a free trial offer. g[romney singing]: oh beautiful, for spacious skies, i'm barack obama and i approve this message. for amber waves of grain, for purple mountains majesty, above the fruited plain, america, america, god shed his grace on thee, and crowned thy good, with brotherhood... welcome to hotels.com. summer road trip, huh? as the hotel experts, finding you the perfect place is all we do. this summer, save up to 30%, plus get up to $100 on us. welcome to hotels.com. welcome back to "newsroom international." we're taking you around the world in 60 minutes. now to europe and the music scene in germany. take a listen. ♪ >> this is a group culcha candela performing their hit "von allein." the members of the group come from all over the world, from germany to colombia to south korea. it features lyrics both in german and spanish. the band has sold more than 2 millions reports. full stop. chasing your dates on horridback with whips. the dating game in kazakhstan. it's said to reflect the country's nomadic traditions. jim clancy shows us and gives no meaning to tough love. two young people, a man and a woman, both dressed in traditional kaz zic clothing. the girl is given a headstart. the boy must chase her down. lean between the horses, give the girl a kid on the cheek at full glop, and then is declared the winner. if her horse is swifter, her riding skills that much better, she can make him pay for missing that kid. the young woman who gets away can turn on her pursuer and whip him all the way to the finish line you thought this started on tv with the dating game. they may be all dressed up, but guys will need more than fane cologne and a pickup line to give a girl a can i see in kazakhstan. >> that's tough love there. by the time they are done they will have memorized the entire coran. we're going to talk to the film maker. the medicare debate continues in washington... ...more talk on social security... ...but washington isn't talking to the american people. 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[ female announcer ] and you've earned a say. get the facts and make your voice heard on medicare and social security at earnedasay.org. four missiles hit a militant hideout in northern waziristan. pakistani intelligence officials say the suspected u.s. drone attack killed 12 militants. a new propaganda video has been released. i wanted to take a look at it. reportedly shows a suicide bomb attack on a u.s. base in afghanistan. two americans were killed in the explosion on june 1st. you can hear people shouting "a la akbar," "god is great" in the background. the. deadly wildfire is still burning in spain. it started on sunday in the northeast country near the french border. fueled by strong winds and it spread pretty quitly, now has killed four people, and trapped hundreds. the amelia earhart mystery is stilled unsolved. a team went looking for the crash site that happened 75 years ago. they found no signs of her plane. they do, however, promise to keep looking. earhart's plane vanished in 1937 on an attempt to fly around the world. she was born 112 years ago today. and we women in the united states, we can participate, right? social, political, cultural event. in the middle east, not so. some women aren't even allowed to drive. one woman is working to change all that, starting to teaching women the koran. aveeno nouri. active naturals wheat formulas restore strength for up to 90% less breakage in three washes. for strong, healthy hair with life, new aveeno nourish+ strengthen. it's a world we rarely see. historically dominated by men, but buff the rebel uprising, that was actually changing. i want you to take a look. ♪ >> for girls, it's very important to learn what's in the koran. if you don't know, you will be misled. a light in their eyes is a film inspired by a female teacher named houda in damascus. laura is joining us live from los angeles to talk about this. it's fascinating when you look at this. tell us why this is so important for young women to understand really what the koran says. >> houda is teaching girls to the koran by maybe the ages of 6 to 12. it's hugely beneficial for the girls, because they're ability to distinguish the difference between what the koran says and what the culture is saying to them, the messages they're getting. oftentime they're confused by. all the girl in the school are getting a secular caddie indication, studying all the norm at subjects that girls do hoo, and she wants them to go out and get degrees, jobs and live public lives. she's using the koran to teach them it's within their rights as a muslim woman to do that. >> tell us what has happened since you shot this documentary. i understand this was something that was featured before the uprising in syria began. >> we did finish shooting the documentary in november 2010 before the uprising began. houda and her family are safe. they're not in the country currently. i did speak to her daughter today, she's not in syria, but is in touch with people who are. everybody in her family are safe. the girls in the mosque are safe, but they're in a terrible position. the neighborhood their home is in and that the mosque is in is having houses being burned down, and everybody there is living a life of fear and insecurity, with really no end in sight. of course, before that, when we were this, syria was a peaceful place. the mosque was a peaceful place, but the change that's happened is shocking and very heartbreaking. >> laura, tell us, what was it like for you actually to produce this documentary? was it different to reach out to these women? >> it's difficult to make a documentary film in syria, of course, because there's no freedom of the press there. it's hard for american film makers. it took many years for houda to trust us enough to give us access to the mosque. foreigners are not legally allowed in mosques. we had to go through the border with you our equipment, because there's scanners at the airport. we worked with a small all-woman crew to make the film. we feel lucky that she gave us this opportunity to tell the story. people usually aren't allowed inside. laura nix, thank you very much. if you want to see more, go to pbs.org/thelightinhereyes. lately surfers have had too many close encounters with sharks. ♪ you can't wish your way onto the podium. ♪ you can't buy it or hope for it. ♪ it's not enough to dream about it. ♪ luck didn't get me to london. i swam here. ♪ [romney singing]: oh beautiful, for spacious skies, i'm barack obama and i approve this message. for amber waves of grain, for purple mountains majesty, above the fruited plain, america, america, god shed his grace on thee, and crowned thy good, with brotherhood... can your moisturizer do that? [ female announcer ] dermatologist recommended aveeno has an oat formula, now proven to build a moisture reserve, so skin can replenish itself. that's healthy skin for life. only from aveeno. let's take a look at what's trending globally. twitter users are talking about skirts in kenya. that's right, it's a debate, teenage girls, parents and educators are having over whether school uniforms should be shotter. high school students walked out of the classes last week to protest not having the chose to shorten their hemlines. some parents claim that longer skirts reduce sexual urges and advances, but the education minister supports the girls, saying the focus should be on women's rights, not the length of their dresses. the olympics just days away, but we having have photos from the second annual hips terr olympics. the games took place in berlin, with confetti tossing, skinny jeans, tug of war, and vinyl record spinning. the reports didn't take home a medal, instead a gilded bottle of soda. there's also protests again raising rents where many of the participants live. look at these legs here. sure looks like, yes, usain b t bolt, the fasters man in the world, but take a closer look, is it him? some people are seeing double. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. several stories caught our attention today, and photos as well. take a look at this. hindus pour water on a cobra to play tribute to krishna. it's part of a festival that happens dural the monsoon season. usain bolt is the fastest man in the world, but here frozen in time, as fans take pictures of the track star. his wax figure was unveiled monday at madame tussaud's wax