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Pro-Assad Forces Begin Push to Aleppo; UK Rolls Out Red Carpet For China; Oscar Pistorius Release From Prison; Fanmade DeLorean Raising Awareness for Renewable Energy. Aired 8:00a-9:00a ET

Aired October 20, 2015 - 8:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

[08:00:28] KRISTIE LU STOUT, HOST: I'm Kristie Lu Stout in Hong Kong. And welcome to News Stream.

Now the UK rolls out the red carpet for Chinese President Xi Jinping. Now the visit is being hailed by some as a new golden era in relations.

We'll be live in London.

Plus, Oscar Pistorius is released from prison and begins life under house arrest.

And the future arrives: how a car straight out of a cult classic movie is raising awareness for renewable energy.

Chinese President Xi Jinping is making his first state visit to the UK. And Mr. Xi will have a rare opportunity to address the British

parliament in just a few hours from now.

Now the pageantry, it's all part of a four day state visit there. And as honored guests, Mr. Xi and his wife, they'll be staying at Buckingham

Palace.

Now, China and Britain, they hope to forge closer economic as well as trade ties during this visit.

Now Chinese investment in the UK went up dramatically last year. Now, the American Enterprise Institute says it totaled $8.5 billion, that's up

from about half a billion in 2011. And more multi-billion dollar deals are set to be agreed between the two countries this week, including possible

Chinese investments in Britain's first nuclear power plant in three decades as well as a high speed rail project.

Now, let's head straight to London now for more. Our senior international correspondent Nima Elbagir is live for us outside Buckingham

Palace. She joins us now. And Nima, how is Britain rolling out the red carpet and marking the start of this golden era between the two nations?

NIMA ELBAGIR, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, it has been an extraordinarily warm welcome, Kristie. A carriage procession up the mile

to my right all the way to Buckingham Palace where the president and his wife will be staying during this state visit. A royal salute. And a state

banquet this evening.

But of course all of this, no matter how finally managed, isn't without its delicacies. The reason that there was such a cooling off

period, the deep freeze as it was referred to in some corners in the British-Chinese relations in the first place was because of the heir to the

throne, Prince Charles, and his very close personal relationship with the exiled Tibetan leader the Dalai Lama. He is believed to have been integral

to the Prime Minister David Cameron meeting with the Dalai Lama when he was part of the previous government in 2012 that led to a distancing in both

economic and political ties between Britain and China.

And even though both countries are saying that this visit marks a strategic shift, there's the reality that Prince Charles will not be

present at this evening's state banquet to contend with. He will be meeting one on one and has invited the president -- President Xi and his

wife to tea at Clarence House.

But although Clarence House are trying very hard to say that this isn't a snub, it is however just the facts on the ground.

In addition to that, you have the leader of the opposition, the labor leader, Jeremy Corbyn, who has been very outspoken about his concerns over

the appropriateness of this welcome during a time when many human rights activists believe that China is amidst a pretty extensive crackdown.

He will be at this evening's banquet. And many in government have expressed their concern that it would be undiplomatic to bring up any of

that at a royal -- during a royal invitation and a state dinner.

But this, of course, at its heart, Kristie, is about business. The British government says that they have -- that they are announcing $30

billion pounds, that's over $46 billion worth of investment. That's more than double what was invested by China here last year. And they hope it

can only get bigger. They're hoping for more extensive investment in their energy and transport sectors. And they're hoping, they say, to be China's

lead ally both politically and economically in the west, Kristie.

LU STOUT: As you point out, the heart of this state visit, it is all about commercial interests and business. And we know for sure that the

British business community there absolutely thrilled about the visit, but there are a lot of big questions hanging over this, including the question

of how far, or even if David Cameron will bring up delicate issues like censorship and human rights.

[08:05:16] ELBAGIR: Absolutely. And the prime minister has said that he won't shy away from these issues, but the concern is that these issues

will be brought up behind closed doors. And so people are worried that they won't be subjected to the scrutiny that they -- that they perhaps need

to be. And that's, you know, as far as many human rights activists are concerned that these issues are crucial to having an open and transparent

relationship, a relationship that is beneficial to both sides.

But, business is important. And business leaders are welcoming this in spite of the recent news that Tarta Steel, the Indian steel giant, is

laying off over 1,000 jobs in the UK. And they say that that is in a great part because of cheap Chinese steel coming into this country.

The British prime minister is having to argue -- is having to put forward the argument to the British electorate that this will balance out,

that closer relationships with China are in the broader interest and are to the greater good.

Now he's going to have to do a pretty delicate dance over the next few days to ensure that the Chinese premier, the Chinese president and his wife

are not faced with any undiplomatic behavior, as the Chinese ambassador to London has characterized it. He has publicly called upon the leader of the

British opposition to behave himself at this evening's state dinner, Kristie.

LU STOUT: Nima Elbagir reporting live for us outside Buckingham Palace on a very royal welcome so far for the Chinese president Xi Jinping.

Thank you, Nima.

Now, Chinese television is due to air a message from Britain's Prince William speaking out against the illegal wildlife trade.

Now the prince says 20,000 elephants are killed every year. That is 54 a day. And just last week, reports say that police in Beijing seized

over 800 kilos of illegal ivory. And Prince William says China has much to do.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

PRINCE WILLIAM, UNITED KINGDOM: I am absolutely convinced that China can become a global leader in the protection of wildlife. Your influence

in the world means you can change the face of conservation in this century. This will be a contribution that would go down in history, one that your

great-grandchildren will speak of with great pride.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

LU STOUT: Now, China has been destroying illegal ivory seized in raids and has promised to stop the domestic ivory trade.

100 South Koreans on a list of more than 60,000 have been granted the rare opportunity to see their loved ones after decades separated by war.

Now early on Tuesday morning, families from the south ventured across the border and they are right now meeting with relatives in the North Korean

resort of Mt. Kungon (ph).

Now many are elderly, so this could be the last time they see their loved ones.

Now CNN's Kathy Novak joins me now live from Seoul. And Kathy, after decades of separation, we now have dozens of families reuniting again

today, very emotional scenes, no doubt, in North Korea.

KATHY NOVAK, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Absolutely emotional scenes. They have been playing on South Korean television just in the last

couple of minutes, Kristie, and we're just seeing what you can imagine tears and hugs and people just overwhelmed at this opportunity that many

thought would never happen.

I actually spoke to one of the men who will be getting this very rare opportunity.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

KATHY NOVAK, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Somewhere, past the high-rises, beyond the busy streets of South Korea's capital, behind the barbed wire, Anun Jun

knows his sisters are out there. Just by looking in that direction, I remember their faces, he tells me. He has no photos, only memories. When he

was 18, to avoid being drafted into the North Korean military, he fled quickly. He didn't even say goodbye. Now at 85, he lives in one of the most

connected cities in the world, and he can only imagine how different life is for them. If he could just call, this is what he would say.

"I would ask my younger sisters to forgive me. I left them with all the responsibilities. My heart is breaking. I abandoned them"

After almost seven decades, he can finally tell them in person. He has consistently applied for the chance to reunite ever since the program began

in the 1980s. About 130,000 people in South Korea have tried. Only about 4,000 families reunited. Tens of thousands died waiting.

"Words cannot express how happy I am. I feel like I am meeting people who came back from the grave."

NOVAK: He'll have to condense a lifetime of stories into the handful of hours they will have together.

And your son?

He's taking his son with him.

Do you think your sisters also have grandchildren? Maybe they will be photos, he says. I hope they bring their husbands. This letter from the Red

Cross confirming he'd been selected was the first news he's had of his family and it wasn't all good. His two brothers were never found, and his

youngest sister passed away in 1983. She was so young, he says. Still he's grateful he will see the two sisters he has left, preparing gifts for a

bittersweet reunion. When he leaves, he will say goodbye, knowing it's almost definitely for the last time.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

[08:10:58] NOVAK: And these reunions are not only brief, they're extremely restricted. They're taking place in large rooms with cameras and

authorities watching on. These people really don't get very much private time to talk about real stories. And of course they've been briefed ahead

of time that North Korean authorities will not want South Korean families to be sharing too much of the truth about what happens outside of North

Korea, so they've been told to stay away from talking about politics.

Many are wanting answers like Mr. Aun there. He wants to know about how his parents died, about how his youngest sister died. But in many

cases those questions are just too sensitive and will go unanswered, Kristie.

LU STOUT: And one only wonders how people like Mr. Aun just emotionally prepare themselves for these intense and very brief family

reunions that take place in the DPRK.

Kathy Novak reporting for live from Seoul, thank you so much for your reporting.

Now, a landslide win for Canada's liberal party and its leader Justin Trudeau. He will become the next prime minister after his party won some

184 seats, giving them an absolute majority in parliament.

Now the 43-year-old is the son of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. His opponents painted him as too young and too inexperienced to

lead, but he argued that Canadians needed change.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

JUSTIN TRUDEAU, CANADIAN PRIME MINISTER-ELECT: This is what positive politics can do. This is what a positive, hopeful vision and a platform

and a team together can make happen.

Canadians from all across this great country sent a clear message tonight. It's time for a change in this country, my friends, a real

change.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

LU STOUT: It's time for a change, and this means that Steven Harper's nine year run as prime minister is, indeed, coming to an end. Harper

conceded defeat and congratulated Trudeau on the victory. His Conservative Party will now have the second largest party in parliament.

Now a new opinion poll will give Donald Trump more bragging rights out on the campaign. Now he is still the front-runner in the Republican race

for the White House, that's according to the latest CNN/ORC survey. Ben Carson remains in second. Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio are tied for third with

8 percent support. Mike Huckabee rounds out the top 5.

And Carly Fiorina, she has fallen dramatically. Her support is now down from 15 percent to 4 percent in just one month.

Now you're watching News Stream. And still to come, an Israeli man has been killed in more violence in the West Bank. The UN chief is heading

to the region in a bid to ease tensions after weeks of attacks and protests.

And Iran and Russia, they step in to help spearhead the fight for Syria's largest city. Later in the hour, a live report on the Syrian

army's offensive that has forced thousands of civilians from their homes.

And Oscar Pistorius is out of prison after serving just one year of his five year sentence and we'll show you what's next for him.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[08:16:46] LU STOUT: An Israeli man has been killed near Hebron in the West Bank after being run over by a truck. An Israeli official tells

CNN that Palestinians threw rocks at the man's vehicle. And once he got out, a truck with a West Bank license plate rammed into him.

Now this comes at the UN secretary-general is traveling to the region on Tuesday hoping to ease tension after weeks of rising violence. Ban Ki-

moon is calling for restraint on both sides.

Now Israel has responded to the rash of attacks with very tight security. Temporary walls have been put up in some Palestinian

neighborhoods in Jerusalem. And Ben Wedeman shows us there is concern that these walls are here to stay.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

BEN WEDEMAN, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: We're in the neighborhood of Jabel Mukabar in eastern Jerusalem. This is a Palestinian

neighborhood now cut off with cement blocks. This is where three of the alleged attackers come from. From the recent attacks. And what you're

seeing here are the measures Israel is taking to try to stop future attacks.

Now, they've installed about a half dozen of these prefabricated walls, but they're just around a house and don't seem to actually be

serving any specific purpose. They are, perhaps, sending a message to the residents of Jabel Mukabar that this could be their future, like many of

the neighborhoods that are now on the other side of the wall Israel built around Jerusalem. That they may someday be cut off from the city.

A group of policemen go through the barriers. Their presence met with resentment. Now, the border police, the riot police are leaving this area

after they went to the house of, we believe, one of the participants in recent attacks. And here you see local residents not happy that they're in

the neighborhood. It looks like just kids banging on light poles. But, they're getting ready with the tear gas. They left without firing, however.

Israel has long boasted that Jerusalem is a united city. But, when you see scenes like this, with Israeli riot police fully armed, going into

Palestinian East Jerusalem neighborhoods, it's quite clear that this is, in fact, still a very divided city and only becoming more divided.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

LU STOUT: And that was Ben Wedeman reporting.

Now authorities in Slovenia are sending soldiers to the border to help deal with the flow of migrants trying to cross over from Croatia, this

after more than 8,000 people streamed into Slovenia on Monday.

Now the sudden influx as a result of Hungary closing its border, masses of people are now changing their route into Germany. And so, they

turn west to Hungary's smaller neighborhoods. And now thousands of migrants are piling up in bottlenecks along the routes through Serbia,

Croatia, Slovenia, just waiting to move on.

Now authorities in those countries insist they can't handle the massive influx. The UNHCR says conditions at these bottlenecks are hellish

with food shortages as well as the threat of cold weather moving in.

More than 622,000 people have crossed the Mediterranean to reach Europe so far this year, that's according to the International Organization

for Migration.

Now you're watching News Stream, and after the break, out of prison after service just one-fifth of his sentence, a look at what's next for

Oscar Pistorius.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[08:24:05] LU STOUT: Coming to you live from Hong Kong, you're back watching News Stream.

Now, the South African paralympian Oscar Pistorius is out of prison and now living at his uncle's home in Pretoria under house arrest. Now the

track star known as the Bladerunner, he served just one year of his five year prison sentence.

Now Pistorius was found guilty of culpable homicide for killing his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp. And he will serve the rest of his term under

house arrest and correctional supervision.

Now, let's go straight to David McKenzie in Pretoria now for the latest. And David, Pistorius is out of prison, but he's under house

arrest. What kind of strict conditions will he be serving under?

DAVID MCKENZIE, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, Kristie, we do know that he's going to be under strict conditions. Those terms aren't

exactly clear.

He'll be held under house arrest, be spending more of his time in this pretty palatial mansion, his uncle's house here in Pretoria, three story

mansion. But he will be under strict conditions, including not able to drink alcohol, we believe. He won't have access, of course, to firearms of

any kind. And he'll be closely monitored by the correctional services here in South Africa.

There has been some criticism here in South Africa that he was released only after nearly a year in prison, but his team says that the

conditions are tough.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

ANNELESE BURGESS, PISTORIUS FAMILY SPOKESWOMAN: The family is happy that Oscar's home, but they want to make the point that Oscar's sentence

continues. And that is the key point here. His sentence isn't shortened. It hasn't been reduced. He continues to serve his sentence as per the sentence

handed down by the trial judge.

(END OF VIDEO CLIP)

MCKENZIE: Well, Kristie, throughout this process the lawyers and the team of Oscar Pistorius had been at pains to indicate that they just want

to be treated like any other person in the correctional service system here in South Africa, but you know with the media interest, the lines of sat

trucks and the sneaky early release of Pistorius, nothing about this, Frankly, is normal according to how things normally go in South African

justice -- Kristie.

[08:26:10] LU STOUT: And, David, we just heard from a spokesperson of the Pistorius family. What about the family of the victim, Reeva Steenkamp?

And we know that they were expecting this, they were expecting this early release from prison, but what are they saying now about this development?

MCKENZIE: Well, Kristie, you know the victim's family this is the tough day. The Pistorius family might be welcoming home Oscar Pistorius,

but for the Steenkamps it's yet another moment in this case. They say that their attitude hasn't changed, that in fact they have forgiven Oscar

Pistorius.

I want to read you something they said through their lawyer. Ultimately, their daughter is not coming back. They don't have a feeling

of revenge, and they have forgiven Oscar Pistorius.

Well, Kristie, interestingly they say they do want to meet face-to- face with Pistorius. They said it is up to him to initiate that meeting, perhaps to have some kind of process of continued forgiveness and closure,

but they say they want Pistorius' legal appeal process to conclude before they do that. And it's just a few weeks before Pistorius' legal team

fights another battle against the state where they'll be trying at the supreme court of appeal here in South Africa to convert that conviction to

a murder charge, a murder conviction, which could see Pistorius back in prison after only a short time here at his uncle's house.

But that process is still unclear exactly, of course, which way it's going to go.

So, the trial and the interest in this case will continue here in South Africa.

LU STOUT: That's right, the state's appeal against the Pistorius verdict that is still very much a process underway. David McKenzie on that

story for us. Thank you very much for that.

Now you're watching News Stream. And still ahead, hackers say that they've accessed the email accounts of the head of the CIA as well as the

Homeland Security secretary. What they told CNN about the breach.

Also ahead, the battle for Aleppo. It is intensifying. And now thousands of civilians are fleeing the crossfire.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[08:31:34] LU STOUT: I'm Kristie Lu Stout in Hong Kong, you're watching News Stream. And these are your world headlines.

Now Chinese President Xi Jinping is set to address the British parliament in a few hours from now. He and his wife are beginning a four

day state visit to the UK. They received a lavish welcome and they'll be staying in Buckingham Palace. And the pageantry is helping to pave the way

for a closer economic relationship between the two countries.

Now Japan is confirmed the first cancer case related to work at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Plant four years after a tsunami triggered a

catastrophic meltdown. Now the country's health ministry says a man in his 30s who helped take the reactor offline has been diagnosed with leukemia.

Now 18 people have been killed in the Philippines from a powerful and slow moving storm that continues to batter the region. Now Koppu has now

weakened from a typhoon to a tropical storm, but it is still bringing torrential rain. Now it has caused widespread flooding and landslides.

The Syrian forces are stepping up their fight for the country's largest city, now the army backed by Russian airstrikes and Iranian

fighters launched a new offensive last week on the outskirts of Aleppo.

Now the UN says the escalating battle has forced some 35,000 people to flee their homes. And CNN's Nick Paton Walsh has been following the

story for us from Istanbul, Turkey. He joins us now. And Nick, the fighting around the city of Aleppo, it's showing no sign of letting up.

NICK PATON WALSH, CNN INTERANTIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Sorry, (inaudible) I'm just checking if everything is all right.

LU STOUT: OK, unfortunately we need to reestablish that connection with our reporter, Nick Paton Walsh. We'll get back to him in just a

moment, but rather let's go straight to a report that he filed earlier about how CNN has obtained new video that shows the human toll of the

bombardment on the city of Aleppo in Syria.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

NICK PATON WALSH, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: A new force brings horror to Aleppo's southern countryside. These rare amateur pictures

of possibly Russian air strikes. And the unnatural noise and shelter of civilians, children, fleeing this, the Syrian regime's latest advance.

Mattresses give warmth and rest from exhaustion and to a sense of false safety from the jets above. A family bedroom picked up and dumped in this

open farmland.

Aid agencies estimate possibly tens of thousands are on the move from this swathe of poor farmland that reportedly Iranian, Hezbollah and regime

troops are moving through en route to Syria's largest city, Aleppo. These, Syria's most plagued, freeing to Europe, even next door Turkey is not an

option for them, just from their town to the fields nearby. The elements, now their hunter, too. Winter is coming. This woman just fled her home and

now worries her daughter's pajamas got her through summer, but not the ice of winter.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: In the cold days, the cold kills us. In the summer days, the sun will burn our faces.

WALSH: Here, a tractor is home for now. We're going to go to the mountains, he says, to see anything that can be a cave or something as a

settlement for us. This is the beginning of a new chapter of injury and displacement. The supposed target is here, Aleppo, its rebel areas ground

to dust when we saw them a year ago. Yet, still lives thrown out into the open as their onslaught begins.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

[08:35:11] WALSH: Now, you have bear in mind that we are talking about a very clear message from the pro-regime forces that they are moving in to

that massive population center, or was a massive population center, of Aleppo. But it's no easy task. Do they intend, that is the 2,000 Iranian

militia troops said to be gearing up for this offensive, and the regime forces, and the Hezbollah forces, intend to move in and get involved in

messy urban warfare for an area which could still hold hundreds of thousands of civilians in the rebel held areas, or do they intend simply to

encircle it?

That is unclear at this point, but an unambiguous message that that is the next move for the regime here. And now as they advance potentially

tens of thousands of people, the poorest, the hardest hit by Syria's war who simply have had to stay in place despite the violence swirling around

them, they are being caught up in it and forced from their homes as you saw there.

Differing figures as to how many. But no doubt that the war has been brought to their door. Back to you.

LU STOUT: So the fight in and around Aleppo will indeed grind on. And these civilians, these innocent families, they have no place to hide.

Nick Paton Walsh reporting for us, thank you very much indeed for that.

Now a group of self-proclaimed hackers say that they have managed to get into the private email accounts of both the CIA director, John Brennan,

and the Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson.

Now they claim that the email breach was a low-tech operation.

Now the chief of U.S. intelligence is apparently using an AOL email account. The alleged hackers, they say that they manipulated AOL into

resetting his password.

Now since then, the group has been tweeting out information it claims to have gathered, including Brennan's application for security clearance.

Now CNN Money Laurie Segall spoke to them in their only recorded interview about what they found.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE (via telephone): Social security numbers. Plans and he was talking about Iraq and Syria. There was a lot of I guess private

information, really. He's pretty stupid.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

LU STOUT: Now the hackers obviously disguising their voices there. They also add that they are American. That they smoke pot. And they are

all younger than 22. And sources confirm that both accounts were hacked, but CNN cannot independently verify the documents that have been leaked.

Now you're watching News Stream. Still to come on the program, we haven't arrived at the world of flying cars yet, but the technology behind

another vehicle from Back to the Future is turning into reality.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

LU STOUT: Welcome back.

Now around the world, fans of Back to the Future are counting down to a milestone. This Wednesday, October 21, 2015 is the day that Marty McFly

and Doc Brown landed in the future.

Now CNN's Matt Rivers takes us to Tokyo where one man is working on a car inspired by the DeLorean time machine.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

MATT RIVERS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: If you've seen the movie, you remember this: the first time we lay our eyes on the time machine in Back

to the Future.

MICHAEL J. FOX, ACTOR: Well, it's a DeLorean.

RIVERS: And while the entrance here in this Tokyo parking lot won't be as dramatic, you'd be forgiven if you thought this model DeLorean just

rolled off the movie set.

Point by point, it matches up. Sleek exterior design: check. Speedometer: yep. Flux capacity: of course. The only difference, the car

can't go 88 miles per hour, because it's not street legal.

Who is your favorite character from the movie.

[08:40:30] MICHIHIKO IWAMOTO, CEO, JAPLAN: Doc.

RIVERS: Doc. Doc Brown.

IWAMOTO: Of course.

RIVERS: The owners of this blast from the past is Michihiko Iwamoto. He bought the car from an outfitter in the U.S. And though he wouldn't

tell us how much he spent, he did say it cost over $40,000 just to ship it.

Do they ever ask if you're a little crazy?

IWAMOTO: Crazy.

[LAUGHTER}

RIVERS: More than just the hobby of a Back to the Future superfan, though, Michihiko bought this car to promote renewable energy sources.

You'll remember that the DeLorean in the movie runs on something particular.

FOX: Wait a minute, what are you doing, Doc?

CHRISTOPHER LLOYD, ACTOR: I need fuel.

Go ahead, quick, get in the car.

RIVERS: And while this DeLorean doesn't run on just regular old garbage, it does run in part on bio-ethanol fuel that Michihiko develops by

recycling the cotton fibers in old clothing.

In his day job, the 51-year-old entrepreneur runs a business called Japlan. The purpose of the company: creating renewable energy from things

destined to be thrown away like clothes. His inspiration: the 1985 blockbuster.

IWAMOTO (through translator): I saw the movie 30 years ago when I was 21. I totally believed that in 30 years, there would be a car that runs on

garbage. But years went by and that didn't happen. So I thought I'd develop it. That's how it started.

RIVERS: Michihiko hopes renewable energy use increases in Japan moving forward. And he's hoping to play at least a small part in making

that happen. It's a future he's looking forward to.

Matt Rivers, CNN, Tokyo.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

LU STOUT: Oh, it runs on old clothes and it even has a flux capacitor. That was awesome.

And that is News Stream. I'm Kristie Lu Stout. I'm going to leave you with pictures from a Star Wars even that's taking place today on the

Great Wall of China. Now World Sport is next.

END