a holy state calls for reconciliation in bosnia. and why some say hackers are building a database of american citizens after a major security breach compromised the personal information of millions. plus how the use of social media by the terror group isis dramatically backfired. hello and welcome to the vurers around the united states and around the world, i'm lynda kinkade and this is "cnn newsroom."

we begin in china where authorities have finally managed to lift the stricken cruise ship from the river. the death toll has now reached 396. 46 people are still unacted for. hazmat crews are working to recover items from the ship. it sank six days ago during a freak tornado. crews were able to get the ship upright on friday. the government has promised a full investigation, but some family members insist this was human failure, not mother nature. intelligence officials tell cnn they fear the chinese military is compiling a huge database of personal information on americans to prepare for future cyber attacks that allow them to impersonate government workers. the susquehanna accusing china of carrying out one of the largest data breaches in history. cyber security experts say these same chinese hackers recently attacked an american health insurance company. jim sciutto has the latest on

how the hackers got in. >> reporter: an unprecedented and alarming cyber attack by china. the attackers may now be able to identify, expose and even blackmail u.s. government officials around the world. all it took, one government agency that had not taken the simple step of updating their server software. the white house is not publicly naming the culprit, it is acknowledging the growing threat. >> we have seen adversaries use techniques and learn from previous efforts to try to find vulnerabilities in our system. >> reporter: the attack a appeared to lay the groundwork for future attacks using the information to fool government employees in so-called spear fishing attacks. targeting the personal information of federal employees is new. chinese hackers had previously focused on stealing military and

government secrets to enhance national security. and corporate data for financial gain. >> i don't think that stopped, but this is just a new attack, which is typically been used by organized crime for monetizing that data. and now nation states are clearly seeing it has some use for them as well. >> reporter: some federal agencies are not following the government's own guidelines to update operating systems with the latest protections. the office of personnel management discovered the breach by using new software, but the detection came after the system had already been compromised. after years of alleged sign r attacks by china, the obama administration has tried raise ing the issue president to president. even issuing criminal charges against an elite group of chinese hackers believed housed at this shanghai building. but china's attacks have only

continued and grown. >> let's face it, cyber as we're all waking up to again this morning, is the newest domain of warfare. >> there's a a debate about retaliating for cyber attacks for this one. private companies barge from doing so by law, but the government is concerned that could spark an escalating retaliation over time and that's something the government wants to avoid. jim sciutto, cnn, washington. >> for more insight on this attack and the implications, i want to bring in the chief technology office at fire eye. he joins me from singapore on skype. >> thank you for having me. >> a few analysts say it's for two reasons. the first to work out who the targets are for further attacks and the second to work out who might be a good target for human recruitment for spies. what's your take on that?

>> well, it's too early to tell if this was definitely china behind the attacks. at fire eye we take great caution to make sure we have the evidence at hand. but it wouldn't be beyond their realms of possibility that china or another nation state would be collecting this kind of intelligence for specifically the purposes you outlined for potentially human recruitment or to targeted spear-fishing e-mails to impersonate security cleared government personnel in their operations. >> now we understand that the u.s. national security agency has expanded its spying ca capability when it comes to assessing foreign hackers. is it likely we'll see retaliation? will it spark a cyber escalation? >> i certainly hope not. in fact, when i look at the prospects of doing cyber retaliation from the united states' perspective, the united states has more at risk in terms

of its dependence on modern technology for its economy. that said, i think this is the domain of the governments to have discussions and agree on what is appropriate response when these types of actions take place and i would certainly hate to see a broad scale cyber attack breaking out in cyber space. one thing to consider, though, it's quite reasonable to assume that nation states have the ability to conduct operations. two weerz ago we thought it was today we think that's closer to 50 and really there are no clear rules of engagement for those operations. >> and so what can be done to prevent these sort of attacks to protect the private personal information of government workers. is it just a matter of staying ahead of the rivals? >> well, there's quite a lot

that can be done, but the problem is a complex one to resolve. that depends on technology is very significant and extremely complicated to address all possible security threats. that said, there are many organizations that collect a lot of intelligence that it would be relevant to nation states. we see this problem globally not just in the united states. there's a few things that organizations can do. first of all, if they do not have the ability to detect previously unseen attacks that have been used to target that organization, then it's reasonable to assume that they have already been breached. and with that in mind, it's quite reasonable to assume that we're going to see this particular event is just the tip of the iceberg in the amount of intelligence gathering. >> let's hope it's not that. we appreciate your time, thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much. the use of social media by the terror group isis to recruit more fighters has started to backfire on them. the u.s. general says his team

scours the web and finds what he calls fighters who use traceable locations. the military then takes action. barbara star has more. >> they are the soldiers. their honor is in jihad. >> reporter: fluent english on a new video released by isis's media machine. >> swept by the coming winds of jihad. >> reporter: why an english-speaking voice? >> this is a great example of how they hone in on a specific audience and sort of push their message to a specific group of people. >> reporter: in this case, a coveted north american audience. but isis's social media savvy can sometimes backfire. a general told reporters his team of analysts combing through isis's social media posts were able to identify the location of

a command and control center within 22 hours they were able to take the building out. u.s. intelligence teams working in florida have been continually scouring social media hoping to find in the general's word a moron who gives up their location making them a target. the head of the air force says it's what they do. >> we're using everything we can to find potential targets. >> reporter: but the general would not address the pentagon testament that up to 13,000 isis fighters have been killed in coalition airstrikes. >> i don't know where the number of 10,000 came from. >> reporter: but he said. officials say it comes from air force and navy pilots themselves who estimate the dead after each air strike. but even with the air campaign, isis still showing muscle.

>> they are still influencing things on the ground. they were still able to move into ramadi. so until we can stop all that activity, this will not be successful. >> reporter: but the body count issue doesn't seem to go away. another u.s. general says the coalition airstrikes are take ing out 1,000 isis fighters every month. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. in malaysia, 8 people have died and 11 remain missing in an earthqua earthquake. they were able to rescue 167 climbers after the quake left them stranded on one of the tallest peaks. these photos show some of the climbers as they waited for help. pope francis is preparing for mass right now where he will address more than 60,000 people. it's the first time a pope visited the bosniaen capital in 18 years. the country remains divided 20 years after the end of a civil

war. cnn's nick robertson joins us from there. the pope touched down a short time ago. he has a big day ahead. >> reporter: he really does. less than an hour, he will be here at the stadium where 65,000 people gathered here. he will be here for two hours giving a service. we will expect the pope mobile to do a lap around the track. but he arrives perhaps in his most important meetings are the ones where he potentially can have the most influence meeting with the country's political leaders. in this country there is a president for the muslims, one for the croatians, catholics. they share that presidency and right now that's who the pope is meeting with.

he's been with them for a number of minutes. when he comes out of that meeting of the presidency, there will be a release of three white doves as a symbolic gesture. so many feel the country is not moving forward. his message for them will be reconciliation, that there needs to be a change in the way they deal with the past and move forward and bring the country with them. people here talk about a level of corruption. the political parties that are in power today, 40% of the population by some estimates even in the capital here are unemployed, and this is really one of the fundamental reasons why so many people here hope the pope can make a difference with these politicians. the people gathered here from all across bosnia.

there have been people from all over the area. so all over the country. people from all around europe as well are here today. the message they want to hear here is very much the same message the pope wants to get to politicians. there needs to be a change and that's what they want to hear and they hope he can deliver that as well. >> and nick, the pope's mass is expected to draw tens of thousands of people. do you think in a country which has become a fertile ground for isis there are huge security concerns. how are authorities coping with that? >> reporter: very tight security. what they did was close the roads, remove cars from the roads. there have been police out on the streets here in numbers for the last couple of days. everywhere you go you see a policeman watching, looking,

checking, a lot of security to enter the stadium. people having their bags checked, medical screening systems set up checking people coming in here. it's a very relaxed atmosphere this morning. we were watching hundreds of people walking towards the stadium. very tight security. >> it remains relaxed and hopefully the pope's message of peace amongst the various religions is heard. nick robertson, we appreciate your time, thank you very much. still to come, protests are intensifying in germany. >> why do you guys take pictures of people? >> g7 leaders coming to town in and demonstrators have a lot to say. plus south korean officials send an alert to the public as the number of mers cases rises to 50.

the protests for the g7 sum summit are in full swing.

a dozen scuffled with police on friday. world leaders including the german chancellor, president obama will begin their work on sunday. much larger protests are expected throughout the weekend. we have a look at what the demonstrators want. >> reporter: protesters are turning up the heat. this is one of those demonstrations that needs no explanation. it's against military spending against the military build up of nato. as you can imagine, it's hot now. on this it day the gates of this u.s.-funded institute in germany are far from where leaders will be gathering. they are keeping a tight reign on them. they are escorting them so things don't get out of order.

demonstrators have a litany of demands, but for now the main aim is to shut down the g7 summit. 17,000 police have been drafted in for crowd control. >> why do you take pictures of people? >> i don't take pictures. >> why will you take pictures? do they not have a democratic right to march? >> reporter: it's hot out, tempers are fraying. ahead more scuffles, hard to tell who started it. little love lost on either side. protests appear to be drawing

thousands, ranging from environmentalists to globalization groups. this student has come from england. >> i think by them having so many police presence, it's provoking. >> reporter: police check new arrivals, anti-g7 clowns pop out to lighten the mood. thinker mission, they say, to measure the policeman's smiles. the demo wraps up, but judging by the day's events police and protesters know trouble may be brewing. cnn, germany. >> another group of protesters is calling for less hot air from the g7. the organization displayed seven hot air balloons to the faces of g7 leaders in munich on friday. they include the french

president and british prime minister david cameron. a spokesman for one outlined his group's demands. >> translator: we demand more than hot air from the g7. this means firstly, compliance with existing development promises. we need more money, as promised, for development aid. secondly, a qualitytive change is also needed of existing aid. much more needs to go to the poorest countries to support them. and thirdly, we're not allowed to forget the girls and women who suffer from discrimination. as the host and only woman in the g7, germ man chancellor angela merkel has a big role to play. >> translator: there were initiatives made and concrete progress was seen, but it's not enough by far. 6 million children under the age of 5 are dying every year from

diarrh diarrhea, malaria, pneumonia and we are demanding concrete decisions from the g7 that this number should be brought down. >> among the issues on the agenda, the fighting in ukraine, sanctions against russia, international trade and climate change. the american red cross is rejecting accusations that it squandered donations after the 2010 earthquake in haiti. the republican news organization and national public radio reported the charity raised half a billion dollars for haiti but built only six permanent home there is. the red cross issued a statement rejecting the allegations saying the report likes balanced context and accuracy and misrepresents the facts. it also offered a breakdown of the funds spent in haiti. the prolgts including building hospitals and clinics, providing clean water and sanitation and helping more than 130,000 people find improved housing. at least two people are dead

and more than 100 others hurt after two explosions at an election rally in turkey. kurdish leaders blame the president's ruling party. voters go to the polls on sunday to elect a new parliament. arwaday man has more. >> reporter: it's become cliche to call an election in turkey critical. it's that time again and the outcome of the vote is the defining moment for this country's future. >> this is the parliament that's going to decide or shape the next constitution. and that a lot depends on the composition of o the parliament in that sense. >> reporter: those who oppose the president shutter at the thought his party could get enough seats and overhaul the constitution to potentially allow him to stay in power

indefinitely. this is not a political rally. it's the opening of a local municipal building, but the president is making an appearance. his justice and development party will do well in the parliamentary elections, but how much power he has will be determined by the success or failure of the kurdish party. for the first time, the people's democrat you can party is not running individual candidates but as a party. that means they must cross a 10% national threshold for their seats to count. if they fail to cross that threshold, then they get nothing and the seats are divvied up among the parties that do. already the akp is looking at get i getting around 330 seats. this means they can unilaterally take any constitutional changes to a referendum. but if the kurds fail to cross that 10% and are out of parliament, that means that the akp gets more seats, more power.

and for some, that is terrifying. >> people who have never voted for a kurdish party in the past are not considering they are actually telling to their friends and neighbors that they will vote for the kurdish party because they are opposed to the current akp government. >> reporter: also at stake is the future of negotiations on the kurdish issue. closer than ever before to resolution if the kurdish party is out of government, that process could falter. but they are confident. >> the only thing that our party is doing is that we are stripping of its hoping and dreams of becoming in the middle. what we don't need, we need a broader democracy. >> reporter: it's going to be a

tight race for the hdp to reach that 10% threshold and there are valid concerns about election violence. the headquarters of the hdp were attacked in may. there is so much at stake, not just potential fears for turkey's stability but for some it's democratic identity. arwa damon,i isis isis isisist . coming up, we're live in seoul where fears is taking hold amid-the mers outbreak. wish your skin could bounce back as quickly as it used to? introducing neutrogena hydro boost water gel. instantly quenches skin to keep it supple and hydrated day after day. formulated with hydrating hyaluronic acid which retains up to 1000 times its weight in water. this refreshing water gel plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in.

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welcome back to viewers in the u.s. and around the world. this is "cnn newsroom yes, it is. let's check out the headlines for you. the pope is delivering a speech at the presidential palace in zaire ya voe. these are pictures shortly after he will celebrate a mass. the mope is expected to talk about reconciliation and forgiveness between muslims and christians. a familiar face from the gulf war has died. he was the deputy prime minister under saddam hussein from 1981 to 2003. he surrendered after troops invaded in 200. he suffered a heart attack on friday. s he was 79. private security experts believe china may be building a database on americans to launch

future attacks. personal information of government workers may have been compromised in a massive breach. u.s. officials blame china for the hack but china denies those allegations. in south korea people are on alert as the number of cases of middle east respiratory system known as mers rises. the public safety minister sent this text message to people telling them how to prevent mers. 50 people have been diagnosed with the virus. four have died. almost 1500 others are now in quarantine. south korea's president visited a hospital where mers patients are being treated. for more on this, i want to bring in kathy novak, authorities were criticized for the way this handled when the outbreak occurred. how are they coping now? >> they were criticized, and they did admit that there were insufficiencies in the early response. a man came back from the middle east and visited four different

health facilities before it was confirmed he had merz. by then he had infected a number of people and 3 of the 4 were infected in the same hospital where he was staying. now the authorities are in overdrive trying to lock down anyone who may have been exposed to the virus. but the concern is that at least one person who has since been confirmed to have mers actually went to a public event with more than 1500 people and now the challenge is to try to find all of them and there have been insufficiencies in the way the government is dealing with things still and the central authority is not being transparent enough in naming the hospitals that have been involved and confirming cases quickly enough so he's calling on them to have more information. >> authorities have identified one hospital where most have been infected and they are trying to track down people who

were at that hospital in may. that's a huge task. how are they handling that? >> it is a huge task, and there are more than that one hospital that has been involved. that's precisely what has seoul city mayor and public concerned. they are saying not enough information is getting out there and the public are not armed with the information they need to protect themselves. and self-quarantine if they did visit. as we know in korea, people tend to stay over in hospitals if they have a loved one there. they might spend the night. so there's a lot of opportunity if mers is being spread for more people to catch it. that is part of the big concern here. >> huge concern, kathy novak in south korea, thank you for that update. it has been an emotional farewell to joe biden's son. beau biden died last saturday after a battle with brain cancer. he was 46 years old.

he served as attorney general of delaware and in the national guard serving his country in iraq. he was a devoted husband to his wife and father to two young children. a wake for beau was held yesterday and the funeral will be held today with president obama delivering a eulogy. cnn has more on the painful time for the u.s. vice president and the people beau biden has touched. >> reporter: mourners stood in line up to five hours to pay respects to beau biden's family. >> the biden family is an icon here in delaware and we're here to pay respects to a great person and a great family. >> anyone that wanted to talk to beau, he took time to listen to you. >> reporter: as a community remembers him in three days of ceremoni ceremonies, for the family the weight of the loss heavy in each moment. his widow comforting his son.

and standing with eyes closed for reflection. on thursday beau biden's casket cloaked in red, white and blue lay in honor at the state capitol. >> beau had an extraordinary heart and from that heart he lived a life that is a model for us all. >> reporter: the vice president's heartbreak palpable. >> his attachments to his parents is now a part of history. never has a son's love been so genuine and so deep. >> reporter: last month as his son lay dying with brain cancer in a hospital just outside d.c., the vice president warned yale graduates that life has a way of changing in a heartbeat. >> reality has a way of intruding. >> reporter: the pain of this reality has struck the vice president before. his first wife and daughter were killed in a car accident in the '70s. . a tragedy he's been open about over the years. >> no parent should be

predeceased by their son or daughter. i unfortunately have that experience too. but you know what? i don't know about you guys, but i was angry. man, i was angry. >> reporter: giving advice he may now need to listen to himself once again. >> there will come a a day, i promise you, and you parents as well, when the thought of your son or daughter or your husband or wife brings a smile to your lips before it brings a tear to your eye. >> reporter: cnn, wilmington, delaware. police disclosed on friday that eight of the ten people said to have been convicted in the 2012 shooting of a young girl were acquitted. the court cited insufficient evidence, but there's been no explanation of that discrepancy.

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welcome back, former speaker of the u.s. house of representatives dennis hastert has been charged with trying to hide $3.5 million in payments that he was allegedly making to cover misconduct. a woman has come forward saying hastert sexually abused her brother. the woman claims in 1979 her brother told her about a sexual relationship with a former speaker. he was in high school and worked as an equipment manager on the wrestling team hastert coached. >> when was your first same sex

experience were? he looked at me and said it was with dennis hastert. i know i was stunned. i said, why didn't you ever tell anybody? he was your teacher. why didn't you ever tell anybody? he just looked at me and said who is ever going to believe me? >> her brother died in 1995. hastert's attorney has not responded. hastert denied allegations when they first rose in 2006. women who suffer from a low libido may soon have relief. a new drug just cleared a huge hurdle. elizabeth cohen has more. >> reporter: for more than 15 years the little blue pill has been a champion for its creator. >> this is the age of taking action. >> reporter: it's been so

successful the movie "love and other drugs" immortalized the viagra salesmen. >> minimum side effects, this season the pill. this is a revolution. >> reporter: but what about a pill for women? just five years ago the situation was grim. >> how many drugs do you have for men with sex problems? >> currently three medications. >> reporter: how many drugs do you have for women? >> currently no prescription medications. >> reporter: the most common sexual problem for women is low desire. and women i met were literally in tears about it. >> sometimes i thought it would be better if i never met my husband because he's such a wonderful guy and e he doesn't deserve this. i wonder if it would have been better if he met somebody else. >> reporter: the problem, for women desire is in the brain and it's hard to fix the brain.

stanford university researchers put women in mris to investigate just like i'm doing here. here's the really interesting part. while these women with low libido were lying there in the mri machines, they were actually watching pornography and the mri was registering their brain's reaction. >> this is so graphic. it's hard to imagine not having much of a reaction to it. >> but if your brain is working differently and you don't have enough of a certain neurotransmitter, you're not going to react to. >> reporter: there was little success until just this week. the drug now made it one step closer to pharmacies when an fda panel recommend the drug get approval. one woman who took the drug in a study said her libido improved in just two weeks. >> all of a sudden, i had a

flutter. >> reporter: she says there's been a long wait for the little pink pill. >> it's not an easy conversation to say i love you and, i'm attracted to you, but for some reason i just don't want to cozy up and have sex. i think women finally are on a level playing ground or heading in the right direction to be on a level playing ground. >> let's look at the some of the numbers. the women, the sexual desire went up by 37%. their sexual distress down by 21%. are those good numbers, yes, but it doesn't mean all of the women all of a sudden had a great sex life. the experts said it's not going to be the blockbuster that viagra was. >> still to come, big news in the world of football and has nothing to do with the fifa scandal. the champions league final,

we'll have a preview. plus -- >> as a divorce from controversy, it's an absolute piece of garbage. >> now showing, the dramatic tale of the birth of the world cup. and take a look at this twister tearing through the u.s. state of colorado. >> that's right, that's one of 13 tornadoes that tore through the central parts of the u.s. plus have you seen what 4 feet of hail on the ground looks like? i'll show you after a quick break.

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welcome back, tornadoes ripped through colorado tearing apart homes and uprooting trees. the severe weather may not be over. we were promised 4 feet of hail. >> they had to actually call in bulldozers to clear the city streets of denver, colorado, on friday. this is all thanks to an intense storm or supercell thunderstorm that moved through the area and produced this hail. you think this would be the middle of winter. that person seems to be enjoying

it, wu this is from a supercell thunderstorm. take a lack at some of the other video footage. this is aerial visuals coming out of the same region. you can see how much that hail and sleet piled up measuring it in feet in some locations. so unfortunately, that may cause quite a nuisance. there was also a severe threat with this not only as that dangerous but there's the tornado aspect of this. take a look at some of the tornado damage with some of the houses just completely destroyed. trees uprooted, overturned vehicles, these storms moved through with quite a bit of force and produced scenes like this. we have a couple close up images of how it basically took off every leaf from this particular tree here and removed the roof from the house and overturning

some heavy duty trucks and suvs. that moves in nebraska and kansas. another chance of severe weather today from denver eastward towards omaha. large hail, damaging winds, then we see the risk shift eastward to include the indianapolis region and just outside of chicago. it's been extremely hot in an area we have received considerable amount of rain in the month of may. we're going to see the thermometer rise. temperatures will soar into the 90s for oklahoma city, dallas and san antonio. and i'll end with this. we have the 147th belmont stakes taking place today. the big horse racing event just outside of new york city. temperatures around 71 and forecast looks to stay dry. >> that's good they have great

weather for the big race. >> you heard about american pharoah? >> i'm hoping he pulls through. thank you, good to talk to you. now barcelona and two of the most successful clubs go head to head in the champions league final. barcelona is the heavy favorite in the match. they are led by messi. but don't count juventus out. they have one of the best goal keepers in european football. the match starts at 8:45 p.m. local time in berlin. in the shadows of the ongoing fifa corruption scandal two of the women will take to the field tonight in the 2015 fifa world cup. the event kicks off in canada with the host nation taking on china. then new zealand faces the netherlands. some of the favorites in international competition include u.s., canada and france.

capping off a horrible two weeks for fifa, the premier of the movie called "united passions" tells the tale of the his and as you might expect it's not been well received. >> reporter: the words are almost prophetic. this is the movie version and largely bankrolled by the football organization itself. it presents fifa as it wants you to see it. the past two weeks unfortunately have rewritten the script. >> they have corrupted worldwide soccer to serve their interests and to enrich themselves. >> that's why i'm going to put my presidency forward to a specially elected congress. >> officials arrested and accused of corruption, the resignation, all this makes the moments in the film where the iempbny is hard to ignore.

it also stars the founder of the world cup. as it opened friday in the u.s., the scenes were a little more modest. this movie theater is the only one in new york city showing "united passions." with just a few minutes from the first showing and they are not exactly fighting off the crowds. football fan was the only one who showed up in time for the showing. >> it's bizarre. i just thought i have to go see it. >> reporter: critics have university panned the production. the hollywood reporter reported it as a cringeworthy affair. jordan hoffman is the author of that article. >> it's less of a movie than a

propaganda film that would be shown as a corporate retreat. the fact that it got out into the wild is sort of fascinating. >> reporter: in a letter posted to fifa's website last year shs the secretary general said, we are very confident this movie will effectively impact upon fifa's image and show positive results. if that was the intention, this may have been the ultimate goal. cnn, new york. >> makes you want to see that film. i don't think it's going to be in the theaters long. stay with us, more "cnn newsroom" in just a moment. pope francis will be celebrating mass with thousands of people. we'll go live to the bosnian capital for more. tens of thousands of people gathering to hear the pope's words. why today is a crucial one for horse racing fans. stay with us. et to the top of your game? give it everything you've got and leave those sticky sunscreens behind.

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the pope gets ready for mass in sarajevo. stunning revelation in the attack of a young girl. and this horse could gallop into history. how the superstitious are preparing ahead of the belmont stakes. welcome to viewers in the skpus around the world. i'm lynda kinkade and this is "cnn newsroom." pope francis is about to celebrate mass in front of 60,000 people in sarajevo. he released doves outside the presidential palace asig