the bullet from 1989. the likelihood of us finding that one bullet that allows us to compare it to that one gun that we can't find is -- the work that was done on that is amazing. secrets at risk. u.s. and british spies may be in danger after china and russia reportedly hacked more than a million classified files. a south korean hospital taking drastic action to cope with the deadly mers virus as seven more cases are now reported. and as the manhunt continues in upstate new york for two escaped murderers, we talk to a psychologist about why some prison staff decide to help inmates to break the law. from cnn world headquarters here in atlanta. i'm george howell. this is cnn "newsroom." welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. we begin this hour with the story of spy secrets cracked,

putting u.s. and british agents at risk. this after russia and china reportedly decrypted files stolen by nsa leak er edward snowden. more than 1 million classified files were opened. the unname official says the information could jeopardize theoithe identities of special agents. you will remember snowden was granted asylum. earlier, my colleague, natalie alan spoke with david mckenzie who says there are plenty of unanswered questions. >> these allegations are all in an article in the "sunday times" in the u.k. they alleged that mi 6 which is the foreign intelligence unit of

the british government had to pull their service members from live operations in, quote, hostile countries, after they say russia and chinese government decrypted files taken by edward snowden. it doesn't indicate in that article how those files were taken, whether they were handed over or somehow hacked in. of course, when edward snowden passed through the region, he spent two weeks in hong kong and then fled to russia, never spending time in mainland china scprks he has reportedly himself said on the record that he never handed over or was under any pressure to hand files to these governments and that everything was given to journalists to break the story. it is at this stage is that agents might have been potentially been a sticky situation because of what's been

taken. one important note in this article, natalie, it didn't reveal the names and locations of agents but the strategy of mi 6. that would be less serious. but certainly if foreign governments have access to these encrypted files it would be a serious indeed. >> this would cause new debate on top of snowden's revelations. >> there's an ongoing debate whether snowden should be treated as a hero or a traitor, the u.s. wants him to head home to face justice and other serious charges. and there are those who say the nsa stepped over the mark with its bulk phone tapping say he is

a hero. certainly, this will add fuel to the fire of the debate. you've had intelligence services say that what edward snowden released were incredibly dangerous to national security, but at least on some level that has been rebutted by the actions of the u.s. congress to limit the power. more details need to be found out about this story. it appears at least that the spy service of the u.k. is trying to say that what edward snowden released was dangerous and it has been accessed by foreign governments. now, to iraq. isis now claims responsibility for seven car bombing attacks in the city of bajib. it happened saturday when suvs drove through a security

checkpoint. it killed 16 people. later, three separate car bombs went off west of the city. the militants are trying to take hold of an oil refinery in the city. we're joined live by ian in egypt. baiji is very important. it has oil refinery. there is a fight for control. >> it's a very strategic spot in iraq, going north from baghdad to moss sewell along that road. it is also a strategic point to getting supplies down to ramadi and fallujah down in anbar province. so it is a very strategic spot within iraq, and one that isis is very reluctant to give up without a fight. this is a tactic that we've seen multiple times by them driving

these armored suicide vehicles into the front lines, detonating, creating chaos and trying to exploit it. when isis took ramadi they had roughly 30 of these vehicles hit the front lines and that devastated iraqi security forces. that was part of the reason they had to holdback. this isn't a tactic that is unusual for them and the united states recognizing this as sent anti-armor weapons to iraq to try to stop these, but again proving very deadly on the battlefield, george. >> we know from past history, of course, that when isis takes these cities, it's very hard to get them out. they leave buildings bobby trapped. they leave explosions all over the place. explain what's happening there and also these lily pad bases would work with the help of the

u.s. >> to start off the top, you are scally right. one isis takes a city, it's incredibly hard to take it back. you may remember tikrit. when ramadi fell, officials were saying it could be days before they retake the city, and it we don't see any sign of them trying to take the city back yet, so isis is, yes, very good at digging in. they have roadside bombs, snipers. when we see iraqi security forces move into the area, they move very slow so they can minimize the effect of these weapons and of their snipers and really try to prevent the loss of life. when you move to these lily pad bases, the united states is trying to get set up areas of operation, bases of operation within the conflict zone area, not on the front line but close so they can train the iraqi

security forces as well as sunni fighters and communications, weapons control, how to control the battlefield, especially in an urban environment. it will be crucial when trying to take fallujah and ramadi. they will be working on command and control and supplies, keeping supply lines open. some of the factors that led to the fall of ramadi. fa luge you can't when you look at it, it is 40 kilometers away from baghdad. that's a city of control of isis that worries iraqi government officials. it they want to retake that. they want to retake every city in anbar province but it has been very slow. >> as the fight continues against many different groups against isis, what is happening with the many, many civilians, just the people who are caught in the middle of this trying to get out of the way of that group? >> well, that is one of the real

tragedies of this whole conflict, is you do have tens of thousands of refugees fleeing in the front of isis' advances and there is mistrust between the refugees and the central government in baghdad because these refugees are predominantly sunni and the government is afraid the isis fighters could be hiding among them. the government is afraid is that they can be sympathetic, some of them could be, toward isis. there has been a real struggle to get these refugees what they need, but you can consider them the lucky ones because there are still thousands of people trapped inside these cities that are held by isis. we're hearing reports that isis isn't letting them leave or at least making it very difficult for people to leave. they have to sign over property or at least sign it over to ensure that they return and only sick people are allowed to

leave. so it is quite a horrific living conditions within isis-controlled areas, especially when you have these offensives that are preparing to try to retake these cities. >> cnn correspondent ian lee. turkish soldiers are trying to keep 1,500 syrians from crossing into turkey. soldiers sprayed water into the air when some of the syrians approached trying to flee saturday. meanwhile, syrian kurds say they started advancing toward militants in an isis-held town in turkey. this brings them closer to the raqqa province, which is an isis strong hold. in the united states, following that shootout in front of the dallas police headquarters, we now know that the armored van used in that

attack was bought on an online auction side called ebay. it was sold in the state of georgia, here, just last week. >> [ bleep ] cop car. >> oh, my god. [ begun -- >> you see that van ramming the police car and gunshots and it was used by the suspect to open fire on police headquarters. the suspect was shot and killed by a police sniper while inside the van. cnn nick valenca has the very latest. >> we try to figure out exactly how this all played out. we were given a tour of the crime scene and we were told by investigators they believe the first shots by the suspect were fired from the street. he later entered the arm ordered

vehicle and continued on with his brazen attack against police. we don't know exactly what type of weapon was used, but police say it was an automatic weapon. the caliber or type that's going to be given in details in a press conference on sunday but they believe only one suspect was involved. he was fatally shot by s.w.a.t. team snipers in a shootout 20 miles away from here. one of concerns immediately after the event were explosives, and we were taken to one of the spots where a pipe bomb was detonated. no one was injured. police are trying to put together pieces of motive. >> that was cnn's nick valencia reporting. in new york, the man hundred for two escaped prisoners is in its 9th day. a prison worker, joyce mitchell,

is behind bars. you see her here. she's charge with giving two prisoners tools to cut through the walls of their cells. officials say they planned to then pick the inmates up and drive seven hours out of town with them but then she got cold feet. larry levine shared his thoughts obon how they escaped. >> to get through the wall, that's a matter of taking a hammer or something. they had a lot of time to do it. someone, whether it be joyce mitchell or another correctional worker. if we talk about how they actually escaped through the pipe, i've had a chance to analyze this, and the cuts on that pipe, that steam pipe, they are too perfect at both ends. they are too precise. i believe that a correctional worker or maybe a contractor actually got into the catwalk ahead of time and sliced the holes for them at both ends. remember, that it's a perfect cut. now, let's talk about the one at

the other end that they popped out of. they would have had to have cut that from the inside. you are not going to be able to make a perfect cut like that from inside the pipe just using a hack saw blade. it looks to me like it's professionally done. >> just a little later in the hour, i'll speak with a psychologist for his thoughts on how and why prison workers can fall in love with inmates. you are watching cnn "newsroom." south korea, the country is not just battling the mers virus. the virus is also killing tourism. we'll take a look at what's happening when we come back. plus hillary clinton holds her first major rally of her 2016 white house run. her mission and her message straight ahead.

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welcome back to cnn "newsroom." i'm george howell. hillary clinton held her first major rally in her presidential race. clinton vowed to become the first woman to take the role of president of the united states and she unveiled a list of

issues that she plans to address in depth in her campaign. one issue per week. she's now in the u.s. state of iowa. we have more. >> after outlining the rationale for why she wants to be president, hillary clinton is now hitting the road. she arrived in sioux city, iowa on saturday. she's going to be her first big iowa rally in des moines on sunday beginning the long process of trying to energize dmts here. heavy on her mind is she placed third in the iowa caucusesed in 2008. she organized watch parties across the state and she's emphasizing on her message to fight for the middle class and on income inequality. after iowa, she will travel to new hampshire, south carolina,

and later nevada. the first four early voting states. one thing that's so different about hillary clinton's campaign this time around, she is emphasizing her boyography, her story, particularly the story of her mother, talking about why she is a fighter for the middle class, why that makes her fit to be a fighter for the middle class now. she's not alone here. senator bernie sander is also running for president. he's attracting big crowds. he is pushing her to the left. hillary clinton is trying to organize her own campaign for those iowa caucuses that come next winter. south korea, there are seven new cases of middle east respiratory syndrome has been confirmed. this is a day after officials said the outbreak was slowing down.

they did indicate that more mers cases should be anticipated. a hospital shut down its services after being linked to 70 cases of the virus. even though mers isn't spreading to the general public, tumorism has suffered. >> a trip to the country in crisis mode battling a mers outbreak, a dose of hand sanitizer, a selfie, and they are off. there are free face masks for everyone, and you can smell the disinif he can tant. >> when arrived in seoul, the first thing i did was get on a bus like this one. we've been riding this one for half an hour now and the whole time there have been empty seats available. >> bus drivers noticed it too. i've seen a huge decrease in the number of tourists, he says. normally at the museum, war

memorial and palaces, it's so easy -- busy. even though mers hasn't spread to the public, the fear is enough to keep many visitors away. this man thought about canceling too. >> since we got here, we're not worried anymore. >> they are getting off at a popular shopping destination. it's usually packed with people buying cosmetics, clothes, and food. now the shoppers are absent. the green tourism organization says package tours in the area are down by 80% compared to this time last year. hong kong and macaw told their citizens not to travel here unless absolutely necessary. the ones who came anyway are taking precautions. >> we wear the mask on every public transportations. always wash our hands because

hong kong, more than ten years before we have the sars. >> the sars outbreak killed hundreds and had lingering economic effects. the bank of korea is so concerned about the effect of the outbreak here, it cut its main interest rate to a record low. there is at least one sector doing well at the moment. it's not a bad time to be in the surgical mask business. kathy novak, cnn, seoul. in west africa, ebola is on the rise again. 45 new cases of the deadly virus have been reported in guinea and sierra leone so far this month indicating that the outbreak isn't over yet. the head of the medical charity, doctors without borders, says international organizations are no better equipped to control the disease now than they were a year ago. >> there's comforting rhetoric about we'll do better next time around but the reality is it's not a question of, i would say,

surveillance technology or about ep deemologists being there on the site that prevented us to answer initially. it's really the political will of government concern as well as the wider governmental community to answer scprks that's what is key and we've been disappointed. the world health organization counts more than 27,000 confirmed or suspected cases of ebola in west africa. more than 11,000 have been fatal. the international criminal court is urging south africa to arrest sudan's president omar al bashir who is present. they accuse him of war crimes and crimes against humanity. meanwhile, south sudan is

facing a threat of starvation, amid a surge of violence in the past four weeks. the international committee of the red cross is calling for urgent action to save hundreds of thousands of people. we have this story. >> reporter: villages in south sudan surrounded by vast land used to grow food during sudan's short planting season. but what is not planted cannot grow. fighting in and around a town in central south sudan has sent 100,000 people fleeing for their lives. >> they burn up all the view for the civilians and they takes all the ladies and they even kill the young kids. >> and bring agriculture to a screeching hot. >> we're going into the rainy

season. we're going toward a very difficult period for the people here in south sudan. >> the international committee of the red cross is providing some aid, but their staff was evacuated. crucial food deliveries to some 120,000 people was suspended and the risk of starvation looms. >> the life of people, they have nothing to eat. at the end of this month, people will die from starvation. >> usaid says south sudan is in a crisis situation. they need immediate help. you are watching cnn "newsroom." affairs between inmates and print workers is more common than you might think. as the search continues for two escaped prison workers in new york. we'll learn about the psychology

of those relations.

welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. you are watching cnn "newsroom." good to have you with us. i'm george howell, the headlines this hour. russia and china have reportedly decrypted files stolen by the nsa leaker edward snowden and now western intelligence spies are being pulled from their posts in hostile countries. senior british officials tell us more than one million classified files were opened. south korea, seven new cases of middle east respiratory syndrome have been confirmed

this according to the country's health ministry. the mers virus has killed 14 people. the hospital linked to more than 70 cases suspended most of its services today to focus on stopping that virus. isis has claimed responsible for seven deadly car bombings around the city of baiji four suvs drove through a security checkpoint and detonated and killed 16 people. police in the u.s. city of dallas, texas, are trying to figure out why a suspect attacked their headquarters with automatic weapons and explosives. the suspect's mother says her son, james boulware was a very troubled young man. he was shot and killed by a police sniper early saturday after being confronted. authorities in the u.s. state of new york are in their ninth day of searching for two escaped killers who are on the run, more than 800 local or

federal officers are on the hundred for these men. prison worker, joyce mitchell, is behind bars accused of helping these killers to escape prison. court records say she gave the prisoners tools to cut through their cell walls. she told investigators she planned to pick them up and drive them out of town but then she got cold feet. >> reporter: did you help the prisoners escape? >> state department officials and correction officials have received a complaint about a relationship between joyce mitchell one of the two escapees. the department did not find enough evidence to support the complaint, but the d.a. says that did not mean there was no relationship. in australia, corrections officials in new south wales are considered new standards in an attempt to stop these love affairs between inmates and

prison psychologists. the daily tell graph says three psychologists have quit or let go for inappropriate relationships with prisoners. for more, we turn to patrick sheehan joining us via skype. if you can take us into the mind of these prison workers, what is the rationale? why do they think it is a good idea to have a relationship with these inmates? >> good morning, george. i don't ever think they think it's a good idea necessarily. in psychology, there's a thing called cognitive dissonance, these people seem to be able to keep those opposing thoughts very separate during the time that they are doing their indiscretion. >> there are certainly consequences for these relationships, professional for

sure, but even personal. do they think that through? >> no, i don't think they do think it through. it seems particularly outrageous when psychology staff do these sorts of things because often they are engaging with the offender to teach them about boundaries and how not to be impulsive and how to make decisions in your best interests. it seems even more bizarre that it should happen in those cases. but, no, i don't think they really think it through and there are very real consequences for them professionally and their professional standing and their employment, and sometimes their criminal sanctions as well. so it's happened to me a number of occasions where i have known staff that this has occurred. it's shocked me each time it has

happened. >> you mentioned not only professional standing, you know, as far as personal life, but do they consider the possibility that by helping or getting into relationships with these inmates, that they might be exposing their family, their friends, or even the general public to a big safety risk? >> no, i don't think they do consider that. they suspend all of those sorts of thoughts. in my experience, often at the time, the staff member is at a low ebb. they are experiencing a disillusionment, and they might be lonely or not feeling attractive, for whatever reason that particular inmate makes them feel like they want to feel. they are normal needs, but they are just met through the wrong source. >> and these latest cases, in australia, there have been cases, and here in the united states of women falling in love with male inmates, but the reverse happens as well, i would imagine, as far as men falling in love with women inmates?

>> yes. i think it happens possibly less, but that is because the majority of inmates are men. so i don't think it -- i don't think the statistic -- the statistics suggest that it's more likely to be women. i think that's simply not a fact of the large population of men in print relative to women. >> patrick sheehan joining us from sydney via skype. thank you so much for the insight on what's happening with these prison workers. >> pli -- my pleasure. concerns are occurring in a mexico city about a volume can know. there's been an increase of activity in this volcano, which is near this city in mexico.

this volcano, wul get a perspective. there's the moment of the volcanic steam and ash coming out of this particular crater that's behind me. it's one of mexico's most active volcanos and in the last 24 hours, this lava dome registered 110 exhalations of this low intensity steam and ash. this is important because not only the proximity of the high density of population but because this is a sign or precursor of what could be a larger problem. it's going to be monitored very closely. it's not only mexico that we are looking at volcanic activity. we're looking at the other side of the word -- world, into the

indonesia. we've had one that's had a more animated volcanic action lately. take a look at this footage. it sent columns of ash 200 kilometers into the sky. it was the latest in the round of volcanic eruptions since this particular volcano was put on its highest alert earlier in june. lava spread around one kilometer to the south and east. no casualties were many reported. most of the residents surrounding this area were able to evacuate just before the volcano erupted: we'll stay in touch with you for more on that. continues. you are watching cnn "newsroom." ahead, a story about bees, they are crucial to the world's crops. they are slowly dying. scientists in africa are rushing to find out how to stop it.

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welcome back to cnn "newsroom." i'm george howell. in southern china, search and rescue operations are under way after parts of a residential apartment building collapsed. china's state media report six people are missing after the nine-story building collapsed early sunday rng month. local residents were evacuated. four people have been rescued. it's unclear what caused the collapse. mexican authorities have seized more than 41 tons of marijuana from a drug hub in mexico. the drugs were reportedly found on the outskirts of tijuana, saturday. a mexican general says the drugs were wrapped and marked with various symbols, each likely pointing to a different market. 70% of the world's major crops depend on bees to survive but more and more of those bees are dying each year and that's why scientists in africa are

working to solve the problem by creating what they call a super bee. cnn's robin creel has this story. >> in this african laboratory, only the strongest bees will survive. scientists are breeding something of an african super bee. a stronger, more resilient bee. and up close, safeguarding the poll naters is a deadly affair. 12 bees must die to inseminate this queen. then the queen is placed under anesthesia. her abdomen is exposed and the rest is left up to nature. until now, very little has been

known about the continent's bee population. african bees ten to be more aggressive than american or european ones. you got to make sure all these little holes are done up correctly. there's no spaces. but on the positive side, with their aggression, it makes them more productive and more resistant to disease. >> today, scientists map out the genetics of these bees and use them to locals advantage. we're warned to keep as quiet as possible. smoke is used to interrupt the bees communication and fool them into thinking it's a forest fire and let's hope distract them from attacking the bee keepers and "newsroonews crew. we're about to reintroduce her into her colony. she's expected to lay up to

2,000 eggs a day. she will be replaced by a younger virgin queen. only the strongest, most productive bees survive here. scientists are hoping to find the perfect genetic code. the program spans the continent from cameroon to ethiopia and even the island of madagascar. bee populations in the u.s. and europe are falling by roughly a third every year because of disease and pefts, but the ones in africa have managed to survive. this group of scientists plans to keep it that way and provide solutions to the rest of the world. their priority, a deadly parasite which also did he have

states in the u.s. and europe. >> they have disease and all kinds of things. we don't want this to develop here. so you want to check. >> in the meantime, in more male drone bees will suffer the same fate, an inelegant and deadly first time all in the name of science. and in the name of science, the days of doing stwas sieve experiments on chimpanzees are also over. the u.s. government has enacted a new rule. the program manager of the primate sang ware said this legal protection covers 700 chimps in research facilities. >> i think it will affect scientific research for sure. the new rule is stating that you

now need a permit in order to provide -- to have research on chimpanzees that would affect their health, well-being, anything that may harm them and it also must directly benefit chimpanzees in the wild and their couldn't -- conservation. this is very huge. there's much research in the united states. >> back in 2012, we reported on chimps who spent a lifetime in laboratories. here's a look. >> okay, everyone. i'm going to be opening cage six first. >> the chimps pour out. they are at once excited, bewildered, curious, none had ever before been free nor touched grass. >> our old colleague john zarella there. are scientists still carrying out experiments on chimpanzees.

is there some alternative? >> absolute there are. there's no validity to conducting research on chimpanzees. it was determined they are no longer effective research models. this has been adopted by the national institutes of health who decided in 2013 that they would no longer funding the research. >> a number of the chimpanzee population has declined at least 2/3 in the last century or so. do you think most people would be surprised by that? >> you know, i think they would. i think when they see them in zoos, they might get the idea that they are just everywhere. in the united states, there are a surplus of them in research, but in the wild, they are very threatened due to human encroachment, population growth,

disease, their numbers are vastly going down and it's imperative that something be done to correct this mistake. they are very slow to reproduce. this is something that's a long time coming, we are pleased that they will benefit from protections in the united states. >> this does not cover chimps in the entertainment industry. >> this most likely will affect entertainment as well as the sale of chimpanzees for private use. permits will only be granted for activities that will directly and substantially the conservation of wild chimpanzees. so there are going to be rules in place and more restrictions and that will ask these industries, absolutely. >> very important restrictions that are being set. we thank you for watching this hour offen cnn "newsroom." i'm george howell. we will have much more on that

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ras sick park series is set to take a big bite out of box office competition. we have this story. >> these box office numbers really are out of this world. jurassic world was expected to be a hit no matter what. a few days ago, these experts in hollywood who are paid to predict how well these movies are going to do were expecting it to make $120 million at the box office this week just in the united states, but consistently for the past few days, expectations have been rising and those projections have been rising first to $160 for the week. now the expectation is between 180 million and 200 million. let me put that into perspective. only two movies in the united states have ever opened bigger than $180 million and those are the avengers movies, the superhero movize, one in 2012 and one earlier this year in

2015. jurassic world looks like it could be number 3. it first started 20 years with stephen spielberg and at the time remarkable computer generated special effects with those dinosaurs. nowadays we take those computer-generated effects for granted but the movie has been praised for its entertainment value. this is a franchise that has been away for 14 years. there were see qels to jurassic world. the studio who made the movie is thrilled how well it's doing. this one weekend, they have pretty much recouped their budget. the overseas box office for the film is also doing exceedingly well. studios increasely care more

about the international market than the united states market. and they have made $60 million just on friday. this is a dine asour movie has made. prince carl phillip married sofia hellqvist on saturday. the 36-year-old prince is the third in line to the swedish thrown throne. >> we thank you for watching. another hour of news is straight ahead. you are watching cnn. the world's news leader.

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under cover agents removed from so-called hostile environments, this after reports that china and russia accessed encrypted classified documents. the shootout in dallas, texas. investigators are trying to find out why this man drove into police headquarters. and a popular tv show now adapted into a film gets mauled by critics. we'll hear from the stars next. from cnn headquarters here in atlanta, i'm george howell. this is cnn "newsroom." welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we begin this hour with the story of spy secrets cracked, putting u.s. and british agents at risk. this after russia and china reported