well, and we are keeping an eye on that women's olympic soccer happening right now in london. hello, everyone, i'm fredricka whitfield in for suzanne malveaux, and we are taking you around the world in 60 minutes. this is the scene in aleppo, syria, today. intense fighting between the rebel forces and government troops. the military is sending 2,000 more troops in an effort to retake the city. meanwhile, turkey announced, it is closing the border with syria, and thousands have fled across the border to escape the violence. the al qaeda-linked group known as the islamic state of iraq is claiming responsibility for the attack that killed and wounded hundreds of people this week alo alone. the group posted the claims online describing the attacks as a start of new state of jihad. monday was the deadliest day of the year. 103 people died in bombings and shootings throughout the country, and most of those targeted were shiite muslims. a spectacular view in southern japan. one of the country's most active vol volcanoes erupted yesterday as you see there in accelerated video. it caused road closures and train delays, but no evacuations were ordered. japan's meteorological agency said that the volcano has erupted more than 600 times this years, and it is expected to continue its intermittent eruptions. all right. it is the first stop overseas as candidate for a u.s. president mitt romney in london. he will meet with british political leaders. romney arrived in london earlier today and the trip is an attempt to build his foreign policy credentials ahead of the november election. a romney aide says it is about locking arms with the allies. from london, romney travels to israel and then on to poland. busiest destination of the day today, well, that would be london. about 100,000 people a day are arriving at heathrow airport. olympic athletes and fans from practically every country on earth, and the olympic flame has not even been lit yet. they are calling today, day minus two, with some events already beginning. the first women's soccer match kicked off today in wales, and this is the rough part for the drivers in london, the traffic lanes reserved just for the olympic athletes and officials get caught in one of those lanes, and it is a $200 fine. so the london olympic venue is an ocean away from the bronx, a long way to go for one american teenager who has spent his life preparing for the olympic stage. jason carroll has his story. >> reporter: john orozco's goal of going for the gold started long before he made the u.s. olympic team. his dream began when he was just 7 years old. >> i never said quit, because a lot of stuff has happened in my life, and that has made me just want to quit and give up my dream, but i didn't let it happen. my parents definitely did not let it happen. >> reporter: orozco grew up here in the bronx and things were tough and not just the challenges of the streets, but his family struggled financially, and just being a gymnast here in the bronx present presented problems for orozco as well. >> a lot of the guys in school were giving me slack and saying, okay, gymnasts, so like you are going to be a woman in tights. they can throw all of the negativity at me. i won't let it break me. >> reporter: it became a family commitment. his mother would take him to gym practices a two to four-hour commute each day. >> he could not join clubs, and he had to run to practice. >> reporter: orozco trained harder, four hours a day, five days week, and his coach knew that there was something special about him. >> people asked me if he is a once in a lifetime gymnast and i joke around and say, he is a once in a hundred lifetimes gymnast. >> reporter: and now he is poised to compete on the biggest stage in his lifetime. >> the thaert that he has and the dreams that the has, he is a gold winner all right. so anything on top of that is gravy. >> reporter: his coaches say he has a shot at gold, and already an endorsement and photo shoots and even so, he says no pressure. you don't feel any pressure at all going into the olympics? none, zero? >> nope. i kind of feel like there is more pressure at the olympic trials to make the team. >> reporter: okay. >> and now it is kind of like a sigh of relief now i can just go to do my gymnastics. >> reporter: although orozco might make a great coach, he does not see a future in coaching. his next future is acting or singing. ♪ i had to live ♪ i had to live >> reporter: he says he will work on the voice hoping that practice does indeed make perfect. >> wow. jason carroll, live now from new york. jason, you know, john looks very versatile, and he is very charismatic, too, and he has got incredible personality along with the tremendous talent, so what are the odds or is anyone talking about that medals and all of that stuff, or hey, enjoy the olympics. >> well, it is a tough competition for him no doubt, the chinese team and the japanese team are favored to win, but orozco is determined, and he excels at the horizontal bar and great at the parallel par. you can see him on the pommel horse, and he is a u.s. national all-around champion, and so he goes in favored in some ways, but you never know what is going to han when you are on that big stage. >> my goodness, and he gave you a few pointers on the mat, on the rings and the pommel horse, what? >> well, we were on the parallel bars there, and i have to tell you it is tough. i have more respect for these gymnasts now more than ever doing that l-sit or whatever he called it there. i mean, you have to make sure you know what you are doing there. much more respect for the gymnasts now than i ever had. >> thou that you have tried it and see that, oh, my gosh, the bar is set high, and this is hard. >> tougher than it looks. >> well, it is beautiful to watch those athletes no doubt. we wish him of course the best and thank you so much for bringing that story to us. thank you, jason. okay. let's bring in our report there in london and it is happy day minus two, alex, and the women's soccer matches are today while most of other events like gymnastic events will start after the opening ceremony friday and what is going on with the americans and the french playing now? >> yes, fredrickaand officially the london olympics begin friday with the opening ceremony in the stadium behind me, and jump the gun because the action is started, and not literally in the capital of uk, but several hours west of here in wales and where team gb kicked off against new zealand, but all eyes on team usa, because they are the most successful team in the history of women's soccer and they are up against france. usa will be favorites. france is ranked six th in the world, so it is not a complete walkover i'm sure. >> and the weather is a factor in london and it has been rainy summer in much of the uk and what about for wales for the soccer or football match i should say. >> well a horrible summer, and then a week ago we were struck with a heat weave and i have been sticky throughout the entire day. i went down to see the u.s. swimming a little bit and it was embarrassing with the sweat dripping down may head in the interviews, but that heat wave is not going to last. it is the uk afterall and could be a rainy openi ceremony, but wales is not far away from london and equally sunny there with blue clouds and perfect conditions there. and some of the experts have been warning against health and breathing problems for some, and hopefully not affecting the soccer players. >> well, let's hope it means for a great, fast, successful olympics if the weather would cooperate and even if it is hot, a lot of the athletes have trained for that. meantime, talk about one athlete before things could even get under way, an olympian representing greece is in so much trouble, she is not h on the team, is she? >> no, normally, you hear about the failed doping tests that rule out the athletes before the main events get under way, but this is a slightly different story. we are talking about vula known to her friends and she is a 23-year-old triple jumper who tweeted that so many africans in greece at least west nile mosquitos will eat homemade food. i don't get the tweet, myself, but it is deemed racist and she has apologized profusely, and the greek team sponsor said it was a joke and a mistake, but it was serious. it was unforgivable, and her games are over before they have begun. she did not leave greece and she has not arrived in london and the olympic dream is over. >> my goodness. any other events that will take place before the ceremonies by the way? >> no, it is only the women's soccer who have the honor to kick it off today and some of the mens soccer will play here thursday before the opening ceremonies friday. and that is because the football tournament has so many teams and unlike a rugby world cup is so condensed with two weeks of track and field and rowing and sailing and you take your pick, and cycling and the lot, so a lot to get in, and it is the soccer with the privilege of getting underway first, but it is great for everyone, because like all major sporting events, we are all impatient for it to start. >> and so much going on with the heat and the greek olympian who will now not enjoy the games and opening ceremony in a couple of days and we cannot overlook the biggest issue of all, security, and how confident does the uk feel or the oic feel about how things are unfolding? >> they are ultra confident that everyone will be safe and secure, fans, athletes, the officials, the media as well. but they have had to draft in over 18,000 military personnel to bolster the private security force, the g4s who failed to deliver on the contract and get enough security guards trained up in time. there are concerns over logistics and transport, and the teething problems you get everywhere. i remember the vancouver winter olympics a couple of years ago, and the same stories there, and it is the privilege of having a free media to report on the bad things, but you have bad stories, but everyone is confident that it will get under way with a $40 million movie production with director danny ball overseeing it, and i would say that we can see strains of the james bond tune coming out. that is a little hint. >> and yes, that is going to be part of the opening ceremony that is going to be incredible. we are all looking forward to that, alex. thank you so much. you know, alex, a lot of the olympians of today have been inspired by the olympians of yesteryear, and one of those is the olympian who won his first two gold medals in the 1948 olympic games who is my father. and he is 87 now, but he is a little bit fragile these days and you see him there at the 100 days to the countdown to olympic games in new york, and nothing isoing to stand in the way from him heading to london this weekend, 64 years after winning the 800 meters, 4x4 relay and winning bronze in the 400 meters. he will not be alone, of course, because my brother, lonnie, and i will accompany him who is excited to reunite with the other 48 ers as we call them. and dad with the follow olympians from the historic games are featured by the way this week in the new york times in a beautiful photo gallery and you don't want to miss it. you can hear them in their own words as well at new york times.com and nytimes.com, and what an inspiration to keep the olympic flame burning bright in their 80s and 90s. we will keep you posted over the next couple of weeks, beginning this weekend. and she is a mystery lady nomore. north korea's young leader announces he is actually married to this woman seen at his side for many months now, a shg. and a rise in shark attacks have scientists seeking answers and why they are collecting shark's saliva. and now we go to largest city to go behind the scenes to meet the young men fighting the syrian government. can your hearing aid do this? 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>> well, it is extremely significant and probably as significant as damascus, which is the administrative capital of syria, but aleppo is the economic beating heart of the country. it is diverse and has more christians than damascus does. the rebels are in much closer to the center than they have ever been and that is what is important and interesting of what is going on and significant. you showed a google map with the citadel which is the 13th century medieval fort, and the rebels have reached the center of the old city which is one neighborhood there, and whether or not they keep the territory is another question, because now what everyone is bracing for is for the regular syrian army to come in, and we have heard of reports of fighter jets pounding the rebel strongholds, and now we might hear street to street battlesles betwethe regular syr army, and it will be bloody. >> it is functioning at this point or not, and of course, there is commerce there and people living there? >> well, this is millions of residents and not a small town. this is more populous than damascus by some measures so what people are doing is essentially in the neighborhoods not affected, hunkering down and hoping that it is not going reach them. in the neighborhoods where there is fighting, you are seeing a familiar pattern of civilians, the women and the kids and the children, and those who don't want to take part in the fighting are fleeing. you are seeing the streets desolate of syrians and they are waiting for the next on slausla of the syrian army. >> is there any sign that the bashar administration is being compromise or weakened? >> well, weakened. if you had told me a few weeks ago that free syrian rebels would be controlling the streets of the center of aleppo, i would have said, i don't think that is going to happen, but it has happened now and this is only weakening the regime. the fact that they are using fighter jets, and fighter jets and not attack helicopters, but fighter jet planes to bomb according to so many reports that we have received from aleppo these rebel strongholds mean they are frightened and some say desperate, and frightened because if you lose control of aleppo, you will lose control of a very important strategic part of syria. >> fascinating stuff. keep us posted on this. appreciate it. good to see you. all right. there are also reports that al qaeda may be taking on a new role in that conflict in syria. in a video posted on youtube, a group of armed men pose in front of two flags of al qaeda. in it one militant explains they will fight the assad regime and the military and u.s. intelligence officials believe that al qaeda was probably responsible for the suicide bombings inside of syria. rebel forces are outgunned and underequipped, but it is not stopping them as ivan watson shows us that even as the free syrian army loses friends and family in the battles, it is vowing to fight on. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: a father stained with the blood of his son. this is the blood of a martyr, he yells, a hero, a lion. his blood is pure. mad grief and pride from a man who just learned that his son died in battle. he was only 22 years old and a defector from the syrian military, and he died as a rebel of the free syrian army. he was from this small hilltop village and the fourth to be killed in the battle. and a fellow man brought him home to be buried. he says that rashid was shot in the syrian city of aleppo. a helicopter killed your friend today? >> yes. >> reporter: on a rooftop? on top of a building? >> yes. >> reporter:hat began 17 months ago as a peaceful protest movement has morphfed into a full-forced armed insurgency and composed of students and shopkeepers and real estate agencies and even bashar al assad's ruling baath party. you were in the baath party before? >> yes. >> reporter: for a long time? >> about ten years. >> reporter: and the commander of a rebel group who calls itself the syrian falcons says he is fighting to free syria from more than 40 years of dictatorship of the assad family and new recruits are coming everyday. do you want to fight? >> yes. >> reporter: against the government? >> yes. >> reporter: that is why you came back to syria? >> of course. because he has killed everyone. he has killed my cousin, he's destroyed my village, my home. >> reporter: 23-year-old man came home from a job in dubai to start his own brigade of rebels. he brought a bag of radios and cameras and sniper scopes he bought with his own money. >> reporter: this is for war. you are going to fight with them? >> yes shgs, i know. but i go to war for myamily, my country. >> reporter: brave talk from a young man who has yet to step foot on the battlefield. this rebel chokes back tears while he talks about his friend ki killed in aleppo a few hours ago. >> we must fight bashar al assad. >> reporter: after burying his friend, it is back to the battle. you will go back to fight? >> tonight. tonight. >> reporter: tonight to aleppo? >> tonight. >> reporter: ivan watson, cnn, reporting from northern syria. and people have been wondering, who is that woman there in north korea? this mystery lady. she has always been right next to the country's new leader at public events, but the mystery is apparently now over. we will take you live to south korea for answers. 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. [ male announcer ] dosing and application sites between these products differ. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or, signs in a woman which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who have or might have prostate cancer, and women who are, or may become pregnant or are breast feeding should not use androgel. serious side effects include worsening of an enlarged prostate, possible increased risk of prostate cancer, lower sperm count, swelling of ankles, feet, or body, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing during sleep, and blood clots in the legs. tell your doctor about your medical conditions and medications, especially insulin, corticosteroids, or medicines to decrease blood clotting. talk to your doctor today about androgel 1.62% so you can use less gel. log on now to androgeloffer.com and you could pay as little as ten dollars a month for androgel 1.62%. what are you waiting for? this is big news. welcome back, i'm fredricka whitfield. this just in, and we understand two days now before the opening ceremony in in olympics in london, nine olympians have been suspended for doping according to the olympic federation. those are three russians and two ukranians and one bulgarian and one moroccan and one greek and one turkish national and apparently the tests conducted measured changes of the blood profile which intimates that sophisticated doping may have been used, including human growth hormones and all of this taking place on the same day just moments after we learned that one greek olympian has been removed from the team because of offensive remarks she made on twitter about african athletes. so all of of the athletes just two days shy of the opening s ceremonies in london. all right. meantime, the mystery lady is a mystery no more. turns out the woman who has been beside north korea's new leader at public events is his wife. that is according to reports from the neighboring south korea based on an announcement heard on north korean state television. paula hancocks joins us from seoul, and paula, we know that north korea is a very secretive nation, and what have we learned about the country's new first lady and now that we are finally hearing about her? >> well, fredricka, we now know that north korea does officially have a first lady. it was on north korean television on this early wednesday evening when it was announced and a low-key and subtle announcement and if you blinked, you would have missed it. it was a news reader saying that kim jong-un had just opened an amusement park accompanied by his wife and she has been named ri sol ju and those are the hard facts that we have and everything else is heavily choreographed out of north korea, and giving this information now for a reason. they know the kind of reaction around the world. there is going to be continued speculation on who exactly she is. the south korean media speculating on whether or not she is a singer as they had speculated before, but what it does do is to show a sharp departure from what we have seen from the previous north korean leaders. the father and the grandfather, and you didn't hear very much about their wives and you barely saw them on camera. and so this is really showing that kim jong-un has his own leadership style, and he is very different and the fact that she is so high profile, and so visible over the past few weeks is quite significant. and some experts say that maybe he is trying to build a persona of being more approachable. >> do we know, paula, when they may have married? >> we haven't gotten that information at all. literally all we know is that he is married and this is the name of the lady. it is unlikely that we will get much more information from the official state media anyway. >> fascinating stuff. paula hancock, thank you for bringing that to us from seoul. all right in the mexican town of tequila, the drink is the lifeblood, but a fierce battle is raging over the marketing right over the central ingredient the agave plant. >> the consumer is mistaken, he says, because instead of buying a bottle for $15, they buy it for $8, but in reality, it is not tequila, but based on the image it has. mine was earned off vietnam in 1968. 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. all right. this hour we want to let you hear some of the music that people aretening to around the world. in italy the number one song on itunes is from gustava lima. ♪ >> this is his hit song, the balada boa which means a good party in english. and it is considered brazilian country music. the song is a hit all across europe. in the mexican state of helisco, a town is raging over its life blood, the plant agave which gave the town its life blood. here is nick parker. >> reporter: mexico's tequila industry generates sales of $1.6 billion annually. its biggest export market is the united states which guzzles more than 120 million liters every ye year. this is the heart of tequila country, and feels like this in the state of helisco and the spirit has been grown here for over 400 years, but now a battle is being waged over this, the agave plant. in the traditional process of making tequila, the agave is cut down, and uprooted and carried to a distillery and there roo roasted, and the juices drained. this man has been makeing tequia for 40 years and he says that the explosion of popularity is down to one thing, it is a plant exclusive to the region, blue agave and this is why the international consumers opt for the products. tequila consumption is changing and once popular as an ingredient in margaritas, the spirit is increasingl sipped neat. like champagne, tequila is a trademark brand related to a geographic region originating in this case from a town called tequila and now the town is trying to lobby the trademark to include the word agave to head off a challenge from the other competitors who distill agave outside of the official zone. >> we have demonstrated to the government with studies of market research that when people know or hears agave, think think in tequila that there is a strong link between these two terms. >> reporter: but critics say that the industry is trying to undermine the traditional role of the distillers around the country who outsid of the regions of tequila and mescal, another trademark. >> it is the rights of the people that are full, and need for the possibility to survive and have a great potential in the future for the national market and the international market. >> reporter: tequila makerers say that the move is to provide better regulation for the consumers. the move is needed because instead of buying a bottle for $15, they buy a bottle for $8, but it is not tequila, but based on the image it has. control of the image is critical as the industry tries to rebrand tequila as a luxury product to extend the market east to russia and china. the government ruling when it comes will have an impact well beyond the agave fields of this city. nick parker, cnn, tequila, mexico. and a case of wanderlust for an 11-year-old boy who did not let not having a passport or ticket stop him from flying from england to rome. we will tell you how he did it. t advisor can help you. every step of the way. from big steps, to little steps. since 1863 we've helped guide our clients, so they can take the steps to help grow, preserve, and pass along their wealth. so their footsteps can help the next generation find their own path. all of us serving you. us bank an accident doesn't have to slow you down... with better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual insurance, if your car is totaled, we give you the money to buy a car that's one model-year newer... with 15,000 fewer miles on it. there's no other auto insurance product like it. better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual. it's a better policy that gets you a better car. call... or visit one of our local offices today, and we'll provide the coverage you need at the right price. liberty mutual auto insurance, responsibility -- what's your policy? all right. welcome back to "newsroom international" where we are taking you around the world in 60 minutes. no passport, no ticket, no boarding pass, but an 11-year-old managed to get from england to rome. he had been shopping with his mother at a mall close to manchester airport when he ran away. he was not detected until the cabin crew noticed him mid-air. the airline insists it was not a security breach. the west african nation of ghana has a new leader. the vice president was worn in as president last night just hours after the sudden death of the country's former leader. it was a peaceful change of power in a regionb where political transitions are often violen violent. now to argentina where six police officers are under arrest and accused of torture. it is a sensitive issue in the south american country where from 1976 to 1993, a military dictatorship killed thousands often in secret jails. our rafael romo reports. >> reporter: the video posted anonymous anonymously online shows two young male suspects completely wet and wearing only their underwear, and several interrogators surround the suspects. i swear to you i don't know anything about it says one s suspect several times in a fearful voice, and his interrow gator ties a plastic bag around his neck and grabs the suspect by the head. the suspect starts yelling and shaking and finally drops to the floor. the officer takes the bag off of his head, and the suspect is seen gasppi inin ining for air. it allegedly happened last fall in a town located in the northwest province of salva. they say that they were freed a short time after and the video prompted swipt action as six police officers were arrested and the president opened up a swift investigation. >> we did it because we are stro strongly convinced that the police officers are not representative of who we truly are, and we are not going to tolerate under any circumstances that officers commit thisind of crime. >> reporter: the officers face trial and the victims are expected to testify against them. an organization that monitors police brutality in argentina says that such incidents are a common occurrence at police stations and jails in the south american country. >> translator: torture is a common tool conducted in jail cells, and we have been able to prove it in multiple times in open court through victims. >> reporter: and a person from the province who asked not to be named denied the brutality as a common occurrence, but he said, open quote, i cannot deny it happens either. and argentinians have been sensitive because crackdowns have left dissidents in the dirty war under the country's military dictatorship between 1976 and 1983. it is estimated up to 30,000 people were kidnapped and killed or simply disappeared often after torture in secret jails. arnlg ti ar jen tines have been especially sensitive to the crackdown of police brutality since the dirty war. it is estimated up to 30,000 people were kidnapped and killed or simply disappeared often after torture in secret jails. rafael romo, cnn, atlanta. south africa's coast is known for the great surfing, but lately the surfers have had too many close encounters with sharks. we will show you what is being done about that. 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this is big news. all right. let's take a look at what is trending globally right now. in india, the name prenab is trending and why? because prenab is the name of the new leader of india. he was sworn in, in an elaborate ceremony at the historic hall in new delhi. he was brought in by a horse-drawn carriage, and in the speech to the country, he vowed to preserve and protect the country's constitution. and now after the heaviest rainfall in 60 years, the beijing is trying to cleanup. they submerged the drainage system, and 37 people died in the city and more than 100 across the country and now people trying to recover said that much of the destruction could have been avoided. eunice yun reports. >> reporter: tensions are high here in beijing, because it is the worst part hit of the city and it took 18 inches of rain and 18,000 people in this district alone were affected by the floodwaters and the economic damage is racking up, and reached $1 billion again just for this area. the villagers have told us that they have lost everything. they said that they have been very upset because there was no warning from the government, so they said that the wa ters rushd in, and rose about a meter and destroyed everything in the path. they said they lost clothes, electronics and furniture, and the government officials had been coming in here during our visit, and government officials did hand out some relief like water as well as blankets, but the people here say that the authorities are really should be doing more. they say that this is not only a natural di ssaster, but also caused bay manmade problem. they said that the other cause is rethe poorly made infrastructure, and the cleanup effort is already well under way and it is going the take a lot more for the government to rebuild the credibility with the people here. eunice yoon, cnn, beijing. in hong kong, amazing moment, this kid, right there, doing a limbo on roller skates inches as you see off of the ground. we will tell you why he is doing this stunt. 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. with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine living your life 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... all right. several stories caught our