live completely off the grid. >> off the grid until "the hunt" and the crucial hot line tips that followed. >> around lunchtime monday, the u.s. marshals regional task force made the move. went in and identified him. he was alone and wary. when he saw the two u.s. marshals run in, that's when he grabbed a .32 caliber revolver and able to get off five shots. >> the democrat and two marshals were wounded. >> one u.s. marshal was shot near the leg, another in the arm. the nypd detective assigned to the task force shot three times, including in the abdomen. he had an additional 20 wounds of ammo in his pockets. >> rounds were recovered in the vest. >> his life as a fugitive traveling from his california home to mexico, georgia, florida and new york had come to a

violent end. deborah feyerick, cnn, new york. >> and our viewers in the u.s. can watch "the hunt" with john walsh tonight 9:00 eastern on cnn. we have much more straight ahead in the newsroom and all starts right now. welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm fredericka whitfield in atlanta. >> and i'm jake tapper in jerusalem, these stories are topping our news this hour. >> another u.n. run shelter is attacked in gaza and drawing condemnation. and new details surrounding the death of an israeli soldier. we're live in the middle east with the latest. plus, an american doctor infect eed with ebola has been an atlanta hospital for a day. we'll have the latest on his condition. and hundreds of thousands of people in toledo, ohio still

have no safe drinking water. how did the city's water become contamina contaminated. and when will it be safe to drink again? let's start today in the middle east where gaza is rocked by another blast near a school. according to the palestinian health ministry, at least ten people died today near the united nations-run school. u.n. officials say the school has been sheltering nearly 3,000 people. u.n. secretary general ban ki moon calls the attack a quote, moral outrage. the u.s. state department calls the shelling attack, quote, disgraceful. the israeli military says its forces were targeting islamic militants in the vicinity of the school and it's reviewing what happened. this is the third time in the past few weeks we have seen blasts around u.n. schools in gaza. the rockets keep flying toward

israel, as well. the israeli military reports at least 80 rockets have been fired into israel since midnight. also today, the funeral for an israeli soldier who originally was thought to have been captured by hamas. the israeli military now says lieutenant goldein was killed by a suicide bomber. jake tapper is live in jerusalem today. the big news is the shelling of that u.n. school. what kind of reaction has come from that region? >> well, as you mentioned, the israeli military stated that while they're going to look into what happened at that school, they did note that there were three members of an organization, a militant group in that area on a motorcycle who were being targeted. but a really -- the biggest news, i think, about the reaction to the attack on the school or the shelling of the school comes from the u.s. state

department really blistering statement from the spokeswoman who says, quote, the united states is appalled by today's disgraceful shelling. sheltering some 3,000 displaced persons in which at least ten more palestinian civilians were tragically killed. the coordinates of the school, like all u.n. facilities have been repeatedly communicated to the israel defense forces. we once again stress that israel must do more to meet its own standards and avoid civilian casualties. u.n. facilities, especially, though sheltering civilians must be protected and must not be used as bases from which to launch attacks. that's apparently a comment to the palestinians. but then this blistering statement to the israelis, quote, the suspicion that militants are operating nearby does not justify strikes that put at risk the lives of so many innocent civilians. this is a statement that is not going to go over well with the

israeli government, fredericka. >> and, in fact, benjamin netanyahu said just yesterday that the military will continue its operation to destroy hamas tunnels. and they said they would also be regrouping their plan. any word on what that has meant in the past 24 hours? >> no. there's a lot of buzz on the streets here in israel and, of course, this is a country with conscription where almost everyone has to serve in the military. it's not as though people are as separated from the military in this country as they are in the united states. but there's a lot of buzz about ground forces, the ground operations pulling back. but netanyahu and others have really pushed back against that saying there's going to be continued operations, continued destruction of the tunnels and that hamas targets are going to continue to be the focus of the israeli military, fredericka. >> and i also know you have

another colleague in the region you're going to talk to, as well. >> that's right. gaza is home to nearly 2 million people, 1.8 million to be precise. right now, the gaza strip in the middle of a war zone. there is no real easy way in. no easy way out. and it's hell living through it all. especially in the last three or four weeks, cnn's martin savidge is there on the ground in gaza city. martin, it's night right now. what does that mean? does that mean a lull? or does it mean more rockets from hamas, shelling from israel, tell us what's going on where you are. >> it's that kind of eerie quiet. it's plunged almost into total darkness because the power plant in gaza was damaged. the power lines connected to israel have also been damaged.

that's an indication of somebody with a private generator. lasted for about half an hour. and it was just one series after another of flares. these were presumably fired by the israelis, probably coming from mortars, and they were over in the area, and that's an area, actually, the beginning of the ground offensive that pounded for several days. we have no idea exactly what may be going on or why those flares were used. but again, they went on for half an hour. then we'll show you another thing that illuminated the evening sky. this one was earlier after sunset and several hundred yards away from our position. and that was a very bright flash of light off to the left-hand side of the camera. and then there came the sound of thunder. and that is the signature of a rocket launch. we believe it was a couple of rockets launched. and they were sent in the direction of israel and there

were sirens sounded there. what this shows you, of course, these are rockets. we don't know if it was ohhamas rockets. and for the palestinian population, they can be targeted as a result, it's a problem for the israelis, as well, they want to start this threat against them. how do you pinpoint into such a crowded area is always the controversy. it's another example how nighttime here, even though it may look quiet is definitely not. we can hear the drones circling overhead. jay? >> fredericka, back to you in the cnn center. >> well the conflict has been underway for decades, we all

know that, but our next guest says there are a few things that make this latest round unique joining jake and i from washington is a veteran middle east negotiator and a distinguished scholar at the woodrow wilson center. in your new opinion column on cnn.com, you write, quote, by now it should be painfully obvious that the latest round of the israeli/palestinian crisis in gaza is fundamentally different than the predecessors. what is different this time? >> well, it's gone on longer, fredericka, for sure, and there's no sense. while it may slow down, there's no sense there's an end to it. number two, it's more costly. even if you combined the civilian casualties in gaza, took the two previous israeli operations, we're now well in excess of 1,800. they may dispute that, a significant number of those are hamas fighters. but the reality, the pictures

from gaza are extraordinarily painful. and there's no sense that i don't care how precise the israeli artillery and air strikes are, leaflets, the reality is you operate in these sorts of areas, you respond to hamas fire, no matter how compelling the talking points, the reality is you're going to kill a lot of innocents. that's the reality. the humanitarian catastrophe, much larger in '08 and '09. i think this is the real problem. the expectations on both sides, that is to say hamas and israel are much greater. hamas went for broke. they couldn't achieve through negotiations with the palestinian authority, the economic freedom for gaza. they went for broke in an effort to force the israelis to lift the blockade and create a new reality there. the israelis are determined to deal with hamas' high trajectory weapons, destroy their deter.

and both will likely insist on qualitatively different outcome. and this is the problem. hamas really at this stage may be weak, but it still has the capacity to launch out trajectory weapons. and the israelis may deescalate, degroup, redeploy their grounds forces, but they'll continue to use our artillery air strikes in response to the high-trajectory fire. and in the middle of all of this, you have would be well-intentioned mediators that cannot, including the united states, which has tried twice with no result, the egyptians are invested to some degree, but frankly, they want to see hamas cut down to size and they share israel's goals. the turks are viewed as far too supportive of hamas' goal.

you have no real diplomatic focus. and two parties, frankly, who insufficient urgency right now. that's what makes the conflict so incredibly elusive in terms of immediate resolution. >> the national security adviser for president george w. bush steven hadley told me two days he thought what israel was doing was recreating what happened in 2006 in the war in southern lebanon. that is takes a public relations hit for many civilian casualties but hope for the same kind of deterrence that proved to be in effect to some degree, was relatively quiet after 2006. the deaths so far so many civilians and others, hezbollah fighters proving effective. do you think that's true? and do you also buy what a lot of palestinians and even americans in israel are telling

me these days, which is it can -- the deterrence cannot work anymore because people in gaza are so desperate, they don't see -- they're not able to be deterred. they don't see a bright light. the only thing they think they can do is fight. >> first of all, the people of gaza are one thing. to a degree, maybe they deflect or generally supportive of hamas which continues to resist the israeli occupation and perhaps stand for some symbol of military confrontation against the israelis. but i think the military wing of hamas, frankly, the boys in these bunkers, basically are determined, frankly to continue the fight. and they believe, jake, in a way they're winning. they've now killed six times the number of idf forces that in the two previous operations. they still have a deep repository of high trajectory

weapons, they may have gotten to some of the tunnels in the southern part of gaza, but that doesn't mean they've nearly eliminated most of them. and hamas' reach even though they've caused few casualties, civilian casualties, three to be exact essentially have gotten israel's attention. the faa suspends flights. that's a stunning psychological and practical reality for a country that feels itself connected to the world. i don't think there's a whole lot of urgency on the part of the military wing. and they are driving the train in gaza to stand downright now. and that leaves the israelis in an impossible situation. you know, i thought coming over here, why don't the israelis stand down for 12 hours? essentially, no artillery or air strikes into gaza for 12 hours. to test the proposition that in effect such a stand down might elicit something from the other

side. whether that's practical or not from the standpoint of this israeli prime minister, should israelis be killed, civilians, because of the stand down, even with the effects of iron dome, there would be a huge political price to pay. but that is to me the basic problem here. neither side feels the kind of urgency that is required to literally call for a dramatic deescalation. >> aaron david miller. >> aaron david miller, thanks so much. fredericka, back to you. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. a long weekend for people in toledo, ohio. they've been told not to use tap water to drink or cook. what's wrong with the water and when will it be safe again to drink? i'll ask the mayor's office next. nineteen years ago, we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?"

so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. you can easily buy and schedule services from top-rated providers. conveniently stay up to date on progress. and effortlessly turn your photos into finished projects with our snapfix app. visit angieslist.com today. ♪ honey, look i got one to land. uh-huh. (vo) there's good more... honey, look at all these smart rewards points verizon just gave me. ooh, you got a buddy. i'm like a statue. i just signed up and, boom, all these points. ...and there's not-so-good more. you're a big guy... ...oh no. get the good more with verizon smart rewards and rack up points to use towards the things you really want. get the lg g3 for $199.99.

having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new car. don't those people know you're already shaken up? liberty mutual's new car replacement will pay for the entire value of your car plus depreciation. call

and for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch to liberty mutual insurance and you could save up to $423 dollars. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. making sure you pay the right price for a new car just got a whole lot easier. introducing the kelley blue book price advisor. the powerful tool that shows you what should pay. it gives you a fair purchase price that's based on what others recently for the same car and kelley blue book's trusted pricing expertise. it all adds up to the confidence that you'll get a great deal. that's just another way kbb.com helps you make a smart new car decision.

right now to ohio where a toxin from algae bloom is contaminating the water supply. people have been told not to drink or cook with tap water even if it's been boiled. a water advisory is still in effect this afternoon. lisa ward joins us now on the phone, the public information officer for the mayor of toledo. how long will it take to finish testing the water so this advisory could be lifted. >> well, we're actually hopeful that with the -- continue to run because an actual four to six-hour cycle from start to finish that will have additional positive news tonight so we will be in a better position to know when we can lift the do not drink advisory. >> so we've seen the long lines, is there enough bottled water there for everyone? >> there were some long lines yesterday, but some of the main reasons we had long lines, a

distribution center prior to the water arriving, the water was delayed. we've been able to have a much better distribution access system today and actually late yesterday, even the lines started to go away. we're in a situation now where we're able to provide water for those who are in need. and we've had retailers doing a great job restocking their stores. there there's been a flow of bottled water into the city. >> what are you telling people as to how long they may have to, you know, just use bottled water? >> well, we don't want to give people any false promises. and one of the things, we were concerned we want to make sure when we give the order to lift the do not consume that we don't have to go back into a situation where we have people that can't consume. we want to make sure all the different experts agree on the level of chemicals in the ward and what needed to be done

before we issued it's okay to consume. >> okay. all the best. lisa ward, thanks so much. all right. back now to the middle east where the conditions in gaza are already getting worse and worse. next, how one group is trying to protect the children caught in the middle of all of this fighting. ♪ fierce, through the nerain and lightning ♪ ♪ wandering out into this great unknown ♪ ♪ and when it's done, believe that i ♪ ♪ will yell it from that mountain high ♪ ♪ i was born free it's the chevy summer drive. see your local chevy dealer.

welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world, i'm jake tapper in jerusalem. the violence in gaza is taking a huge toll on the civilians living there. earlier today, the palestinian health ministry reported that at least 1,839 people had been killed in gaza since the fighting began on july 8th. then later today, they revised that figure downward to 1,803. even though the number was revised downward, it's still depressing, the reason for the number was gruesome, because body parts of victims had been taken to different hospitals which made the body count difficult. palestinians say they don't have enough water, medical supplies. surgeons are working 20-hour shifts to keep up with the influx of people injured. thousands of people were taking shelter. the united states state department called the shelling presumably by the israeli military disgraceful.

i'm joined by the advocacy coordinator at defense children international palestine. ivan, what's your reaction to the news of the shelling at this school turn shelter? >> my reaction is that for the children of gaza and for all the civilian population, there are no safe places for them to hide. they're besieged in a tiny strip of land. and there's no place to keep them protected and safe. >> it's a difficult situation. very depressing. there's footage from martin savidge showing some organization, presumably hamas, but we don't know, firing a rocket right into the center of population and becomes this. and it does seem as though the organization firing from the population centers bears some responsibility for this, as well. >> well, you know, if hamas and

other palestinian groups are violating the laws of war, they should be investigated and held accountable. but does that not absolve israel of its obligations under international humanitarian law. what's important to realize is whatever the other parties conduct, it doesn't change or shift the obligation for israel under international humanitarian law. and we've seen a lot of israel targeting civilian structures, protected structures like the u.n. school. and those really constitute war crimes if they're judged to be unlawful attacks. >> well, the united states is always very careful to say that their schools, shelters were hit, not necessarily targeted but i take your point. the toll is almost too much to bear. what can be done to prevent future deaths of these innocents? >> so the u.n. says 329 children

have been killed. 181 children killed so far. what can be done is very little. really, the only way to protect children at this point is for there to be an immediate cease-fire and end to violence. anything short of that and you'll have children really continuing to suffer the brunt of this offensive on gaza. and it's just important here to also realize the trauma that's facing all these children. the u.n. estimates that at around 329,000 children will require some form of psychological help to get through this offensive. and also, it's important to realize for a lot of these children, this is the third offensive they live through. and for all of us looking for a lasting peace in the region, we have to wonder, you know, these children in gaza will carry the scars into adulthood and shape the trajectory for time to come. >> i know a friend of yours was

killed in this conflict. >> he'd been working at the defense for children international had joined a protest in solidarity with the people of gaza. he was not at all participating in any clashes. he had never picked up a stone. and at the time he was shot, he was shot from a distance of 100 meters by a sniper with live ammuniti ammunition. the bullet penetrated his chest and exited in the back. and a human rights watch statement that came out today said that they believe this killing was both unlawful and deliberate. and they called on the israeli authorities to investigate. >> for the people out there who want to help, what is the name of the organization again? so they can google it? >> it's defense for children international palestine. you can find us at www.dci-palestine.org. >> fredericka, back to you in the cnn center. >> heartbreaking, thanks so much, jake. coming up, as we continue our coverage of the crisis in

the middle east, usually arab nations stick together when there's a fight with israel. this time hamas is finding little help from its arab neighbors. [ brian ] in a race,

it's about getting to the finish line. in life, it's how you get there that matters most. it's important to know the difference. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. and that i had to take action. so he talked to me about xarelto®. [ male announcer ] xarelto® is the first oral prescription blood thinner proven to treat and help prevent dvt and pe that doesn't require regular blood monitoring or changes to your diet. [ brian ] for a prior dvt i took warfarin, which required routine blood testing and dietary restrictions. not this time. ♪ while i was taking xarelto®, i still had to stop racing, but i didn't have to deal with that blood monitoring routine.

♪ you made great time. i found another way. [ male announcer ] don't stop taking xarelto®, rivaroxaban, unless your doctor tells you to. while taking xarelto®, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto® can cause serious bleeding, and in rare cases, may be fatal. get help right away if you develop unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. if you have had spinal anesthesia while on xarelto®, watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto®, tell your doctor about any conditions such as kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. xarelto® is proven to reduce the risk of dvt and pe. with xarelto® there is no regular blood monitoring and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto® was the right move for me.

[ male announcer ] ask your doctor about xarelto® today. for more information including savings options, download the xarelto® patient center app, call 1-888-xarelto, or visit teamxarelto.com. here are the top stories crossing the cnn news desk right now. nearly 400 people are dead and 1600 are injured after an earthquake in southwest china according to state media. the 6.1 quake destroyed 12,000 homes, 180 people are still missing. power and phones are out and crews are trying to rescue people still trapped in debris. and a rare tornado ripping through right there, weather experts say hot temperatures triggered the twister. flash flooding forced road closures across the city and

left some cities submerged. so far, no reports of injuries. and here in the states, a big wedding this weekend at the kennedy compound in massachusetts. robert kennedy jr. married cheryl hines. hines is best known for her role on hbo's "curb your enthusiasm." and if you haven't seen the new transformers movie, well, you're in the minority. transformers age of extinction is the first movie of 2014 to earn $1 billion worldwide. the number one movie this weekend is the super hero thriller guardians of the galaxy. it earned 94 million, it's the number one august release ever. a blast near a school turned shelter in gaza today killed at

least ten people according to palestinian officials. united nations secretary ban ki moon calls the attack a moral outrage. the u.s. state department in its harsh comments against israel yet called the shelling disgraceful. israel's military says it was targeting islamic jihad terrorists in the vicinity. more rockets rained in from gaza, the military says at least 80 rockets were fired into israel from gaza. mourners, meanwhile, attended a funeral for an israeli soldier originally said to have been captured by hamas, the israeli military now saying he was killed in a suicide bombing attack. hamas, of course, has a political wing and a military wing. our senior international correspondent nic robertson sat down with an exclusive interview with the political leader from hamas, not from gaza, but the country of qatar because, he says, he fears for his safety

here. >> translator: hamas is a movement of institutions. it has respected leadership, all the members of hamas. the israelis, egyptians and the american administration know this. otherwise, john kerry would not have intervened this time. >> president obama says it's irresponsible of hamas to fire their rockets from civilian neighborhoods. that's what you're doing. why do you do that when you know civilians will end up dying? >> translator: look at the results. how many israeli civilians were killed? israel know the number while how many palestinian civilians israel has killed. up to minute 1700 martyr while we killed israel by admission, 63 soldiers. we kill soldiers while they kill palestinian civilians. >> but because -- because you're firing your rockets from civilian neighborhoods. that's where you're firing your

rockets from. your rockets are fired indiscriminately to civilian areas, tel aviv, jerusalem. president obama says you're firing your rockets from civilian neighborhoods. and you know what that means, you will have high civilian casualties. critics are saying the only reason you're doing this is so you get the international outpouring of international sympathy because of the high civilian casualties. >> it is unfortunate that the u.s. administration and the president obama have adopted the israeli narrative. which is a lie. hamas sacrifices itself for its people and does not use its people as a human shield to protect its soldiers. these are lies and hamas does not seek international sympathy through its own victims. >> what are you prepared to do to get a cease-fire? are you prepared to destroy your tunnels? are you prepared to stop firing rockets at israel? are you prepared to accept the right of israel as a state to exist?

>> translator: we are ready for a cease-fire. we don't want war. we want the war to end today. we did not attack anyone. it was netanyahu who transferred the crisis that took place in the west bank on june 12th to gaza. he is responsible for this. we are ready to stop this war and we want a cease-fire. >> well, are you ready to stop building rockets, are you ready to stop firing rockets? >> i will answer you. i will answer you. why are there demands only on the palestinian people but not similar demands on israel. we are ready to discuss the removal of weapons. >> but the israelis say you're firing them indiscriminately at israeli civilians. that's where you use the weapons for. when they're not firing at you, you're firing at them. >> israel is the one who started

the aggression, and it is israel killing civilians. i explained to you in details what israel is doing in gaza. >> there was a stability. >> there was a period recently. >> unfortunately, states and the west and the western media have adopted the israeli narrative. >> are you winning this war? >> our steadfastness is a victory. for us to kill their soldiers while they kill our civilians is also a victory for the palestinian cause and for hamas. >> how are you having a victory for your resistance for the cause when so many palestinians are dying. how is that a victory? your rockets aren't striking. you've killed a handful of israeli soldiers. how are you winning? how is this a strategic victory? >> our people are convinced today that the only way to get through occupation is through resistance like all of the

people of the world have done, just like what the american people did when they got rid of the british occupation. and as the french did when they got rid of the nazi occupation. >> president obama asked you to be more responsible to not fire rockets from civilian neighborhoods. what concessions are you willing to make to get this blockade lifted? >> we are ready to take all the positive steps. and we have done it before. let me say, let the aggression end. >> i'll tell you, the aggression ends and the siege lifted and hamas and the resistance will not fire rockets on anybody. we are defending ourselves here, end of the line. >> you will stop the rockets. >> when the israel aggression ends, we'll stop responding to them. >> let's define. what is the aggression that has to stop? let's be precise and clear. >> translator: israel has to stop all forms of aggression, missiles, fighter jets, attacks by air, land and sea.

they must open the border crossings and lift the siege. beyond that, the main issue is to end the occupation and end the building of settlements because that's the true root causes of this conflict. >> fredericka, back to you in the cnn center. >> all right, thanks so much, jake. meantime, a new poll says americans under the age of 30 are more likely to blame israel for the conflict in gaza. >> so what's behind the generation gap? that's next. you got a little something on the back of your shoe there. a price tag! danger! price tag alert! oh. hey, guys. price tag alert! is this normal? well, progressive is a price tag free zone. we let you tell us what you want to pay, and we help you find options to fit your budget. where are they taking him? i don't know.

this seems excessive! decontamination in progress. i don't want to tell you guys your job, but... policies without the price tags. now, that's progressive.

but you're not done. capella university can help take your career even further,

with the most direct path to your point "c". capella university. start your journey at capella.edu. as violence between israel and hamas spirals out of control, many wonder if both sides will ever be able to agree on a solution. if you live in the u.s., how you feel about the conflict may depend on your age. here's cnn's deborah feyerick. >> when a peaceful sit-in ended in handcuffs this week, what bothered young people like max burger was not the arrests so much as the older generation's response. >> i was more upset after the fact when they described us as being, quote, insignificant. >> when it comes to israel and gaza, if you're over age 30, chances are you support israel. but if you're 30 or younger, chances are you're more

sympathetic to the palestinians. says a new poll by the research center. they are peace activists with the group, if not now, when. >> is your support of israel different from your parents' support of israel? >> certainly. >> i think my parents feel that the violence is more justified than i do. >> among americans 65 or older, 53% blame the militant group hamas for the violence in gaza. that's compared to 21% of americans under 30. 15% of americans over 65 blame israel compared to 29% of americans under 30. a divide reflected between children and their parents. >> i understand where my dad is coming from, but i don't agree with it. >> the nyu center for global affairs, he says the holocaust and world war ii directly influenced many older people's unyielding support of israel.

>> they say israel as the final refuge, the only refuge for jews. and regardless of even sometimes their own doing, they feel it justifies. >> 65-year-old jerry believes young people who question the military's actions do so because they lack context. >> the news media tells them about, you know, 85% negative. 85% negative, that's the way i react. >> many young people, the so-called millennials, people born from the 1980s to the early 2000s are more influenced by what they see on social media and news alternatives like the "daily show" with jon stewart. >> launched by israel -- >> do you believe that the state of israel, its existence is at risk if they don't do what they're doing? >> i would say the state of israel is at risk if it continues doing what it's doing.

>> yes. >> a dilemma pitting old against young and even those in the jewish community against each other. >> i think this is tearing a hole in the jewish soul. >> cnn, new york. >> also, still ahead, what do you do when the people overseeing the cia are being hacked by the cia? one senator says maybe it's time to spy on the spies? honey, look i got one to land. uh-huh. (vo) there's good more... honey, look at all these smart rewards points verizon just gave me. ooh, you got a buddy. i'm like a statue. i just signed up and, boom, all these points. ...and there's not-so-good more. you're a big guy... ...oh no. get the good more with verizon smart rewards and rack up points to use towards the things you really want. get the lg g3 for $199.99. for the evert time..

she let him plan the vacation. off the beaten path: he said trust me: he implored alas, she is beginning to seriously wonder why she ever doubted the booking genius planet earth's number one accomodation site booking.com booking.yeah! your studied day and night for her driver's test. secretly inside, you hoped she wouldn't pass. the thought of your baby girl driving around all by herself was... you just weren't ready. but she did pass. 'cause she's your baby girl. and now you're proud. a bundle of nerves proud. but proud. get a discount when you add a newly-licensed teen to your liberty mutual insurance policy. call

to learn about our whole range of life event discounts. newlywed discount. new college graduate and retiree discounts. you could even get a discount when you add a car. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

an inspector general report confirms the cia hacked into some u.s. senate computers while the intelligence committee was investigating the cia's interrogation tactics after the 9/11 terror attacks. on cnn's state of the union earlier today our candy crowley spoke with members of the house and senate intelligence committees. one says it's time to spy on the spies, the other says this may not be as bad as it sounds. >> i don't think an apology is enough. and particularly because this had happened several times before. i think we've really got to have some serious discussions with john brennan, find out what he knew about this when he was making those statements and what he knew about it at the time. i'm not calling for his resignation, but i'm pretty skeptical right now.

because it really has undermined the trust between the committee. and if you go back to the report itself, candy, one of the key findings of the report is they weren't honest with us. they weren't honest with the congress. they weren't honest with the president, the secretary of state. they were misrepresenting this program. what it did and how effective it was. and that's -- that's -- this is serious stuff. again, because we're the only people that are overseeing this outfit. and if we can't trust what they're telling us, we've got to talk seriously about what our other options are. >> well, so what are your other options? you have a director that either didn't know what was going on in the agency as it relates to the hacking of the computer system or didn't tell the truth. so at some point, as you know, a number of your colleagues, republican and democrat have called for his resignation. what's the alternative here? >> well, i think the bigger

question is how do we do our oversight more effectively? and we may have to embed people in the agency or have a -- create an office of oversight in the agency because it's essential. the american people are relying on us to watch what's going on. and there's a bigger question, of course, which is a relatively small committee with a small staff overseeing a $50 billion a year enterprise. the overall scope of the intelligence services. and i think it's -- i think it's something we in the committee will have to discuss seriously, and we're going to have to have a really straightforward discussion with the white house. >> it's a bit complicated. but the story when briefed by the i.g., it makes you stop and pause and say somebody needs to be held accountable. this is very serious but i don't think it's a conspiracy notion they wanted to spy. this says that somebody

overstepped their bounds by trying to figure out what the coding was on who had access to cia computers and cia spaces. that's a little bit different than spying on congress in my mind. still serious breach. it's a serious breach of trust. but i don't think this should be taken and extrapolated that every cia officer out there is operating under this culture of lawlessness. as a matter of fact, i argue they go the extra mile. they're absolutely concerned about making sure they follow the law. especially when they're operating overseas and trying to do some really difficult work to keep america safe. >> in the end, though, they're responsible for the actions of their employees. and i think that in some ways, as you've heard, there have been democrats and republicans calling for the resignation of john brennan at the cia. fairly or not, he's at the top. and the question here is -- does the -- there's the nsa and all

the things that it's been accused of doing and sort of overstepping its bounds into the privacy of americans. now the cia and they overstepped their bounds, looking at the very committee supposed to be watching over the cia. and gives you this impression that after 9/11, we went way too far. and that the -- we have given up too much in exchange for the safety. >> and that's why it's so important that the narrative be right. and it be based on the same set of facts. if we can agree on the same set of facts, we'll have an honest dialogue about what they should be doing on behalf of the united states. >> and you can see at a time of the union each sunday monday morning at 9:00 a.m. eastern time. the next hour of "cnn newsroom" begins after a short break. ♪

i voted for culture... ...with a 'k.' how are you? i voted for plausible deniability. i didn't kill her, david. and i voted for decisive military action.

♪ america, you cast your votes. now, go to xfinity on demand and select the people's hotlist to see this summer's top 100 shows and movies. i voted! welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm fredericka whitfield. >> and i'm jake tapper live in jerusalem. >> we start today in the middle east where gaza is rocked by another blast near a school. according to the palestinian health ministry, at least ten people died today in shelling near a united nations run school and shelter. u.n. secretary general ban ki moon calls the attack a moral outrage