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than first thought. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm zain asher. >> and i'm john vause. this is "cnn newsroom." want to update you on our main story this hour. a promising new lead in the search for those two escaped killers in upstate new york. >> this is the best lead they've had so farce. a law enforcement source has told cnn investigators found dna from richard matt and david sweat in a cabin near the correctional facility. >> reporter: searchers calling it one of their strongest leads yet, tests being run on materials found in a cabin in a wooded area less than 20 miles from the clinton correctional facility. sources tell cnn the dna matches that of escaped cons richard matt and david sweat. state police are still cautious about the findings. >> we have recovered specific

items and ordered them to the appropriate laboratoryieslaboratories but we are not prepared to release that evidence at this time. >> reporter: roadblocking set up alerts put out, warning residents to be viblg lants. on saturday nearly 300 miles away, word of another possible sighting of the fugitives near friendship. >> we have declared that area clear. >> reporter: also becoming more clear how the men gathered materials to make their escape. a source familiar with the investigation tells me investigators are looking at whether tools or other contraband was hidden inside frozen hamburger meat passed on to matt about a week before the escape. that meat did not pass through a metal detector which is a violation of prison policy. officials are also looking into whether joyce mitchell a prison employee now face charges for

her role may have convinced a guard to pass matt the frozen meat. several guards under investigation, including gene palmer who worked on the so-called honor block where matt and sweat were housed. his attorney says he did not know of any escape plans. >> he sees things now that happened over the past year to two years that have opened up his eyes. he's a very proud individual. he thinks that he has information that will be helpful. >> reporter: palmer new both inmates for several years, he accepted several paintings and drawings matt made for him. they questioned palmer for nearly 14 hours saturday. >> he wants these two individuals to be caught, and anything he can do to help law enforce nnts do their job, he's willing to cooperate.

police have been removing resources to owl's head new york. the area is sparsely populated and dotted with vacation cabins. >> even in the area where we think they were last seen it's very rough terrain. it's not easy to get to. it's not easy to traverse. there aren't any year-round residences. it's all seasonal residences in that particular yafrlt and yesterday the weather was just totally against the detail and against those inmates as well you know heavy rain heavy winds. it's just it's been a rough sled so to speak. and i think the information that's come in the last 48-2772 hours has been more credible since the escape. >> reporter: these are dangerous guys. if they're aware they've been spotted their next moves could be very unpredictable. what's your take? >> well we need the public's

help. this is going to come down to -- we've thrown a lot of technology at this. we continue to throw technology at it. it's a tool to help narrow areas down and exclude areas, but it's coming down to good solid police work and help from the public. the public needs to contact us if they see anything out of the ordinary a garden hose is out of place, clothes missing off the clothes line. >> there are over 1,000 police officer in that area. they are using cruisers and all terrain vehicles to search the area. matt and sweat escaped back on june 6, a little over two weeks ago. okay we move on to south carolina where leading figures say it is time for the confederate flag to go. that comes in the wake of last week's massacre at the emanuel episcopal church.

>> the flag has long flown at the capital. it is a piece of history, but for others it represents division hate racism. nikki haley and other politicians called for the removal of the controversial flag from capital grounds. >> 150 years after the end of the civil war, the time has come. there will be some in our state who see this as a sad moment. i respect that. but know this for good and for bad, whether it is on the state house grounds or in a museum the flag will always be a part of the soil of south carolina. but this is a moment in which we could say that that flag while an integral part of our past does not represent the future of our great state. >> and the confederate flag debate has a top lawmaker in mississippi calling for changes to its state flag as well. the confederate battle emblem is

incorporated into the top left corner of the mississippi flag. the state's speaker says it has become offensive and needs to be removed from the state flag. >> meanwhile, walmart has told cnn it will stop selling confederate merchandise in its stores and be with site. sears will stop selling tro ducts which bear the confederate flag. >> in the meantime, u.s. president obama's going to be traveling to charleston south carolina on friday, where he will deliver the eulogy for clementa pins anyckney. >> the first lady and joe biden will also attend the funeral. at least one other victim is being laid to rest this week. and president obama spoke about race relations in a podcast interview. >> and it's not just a matter of it not being polite to say nigger in public.

that's not the measure of whether racism still exists or not. it's not just a matter of overt discrimination. we have societies don't overnight completely erase everything that happened two200 to 300 years prior. >> that interview got a lot of people talking. we'll have more on the reaction to the president's choice of words later on in the show. now the admitted killer in that shooting says he wanted to spark a race war. ed lavandera has more on a manifesto on a website registered to the 21 year old. >> reporter: they are focussing on a 2,000-word racist rant posted on a website registered to dylann roof just hours before his deadly rampage. the pictures accompanying the manifesto are alarming. he is seen posing with a .45

caliber glock pistol the same investigators say was used in the church shooting. he writes in anger and bigotry. roof states the trayvon martin case triggered his decision to kill writing it was obvious that zimmerman was in the right and this prompted me to type in the words black on white crimes in google. his hate expands to hispanics and the jewish community he chose charleston for his terrorist act because it is the most historic city in my state and at one time had the highest ratio of blacks to whites in the country. we have no skinheads, no real kkk, no one doing anything but talking on the internet, well, someone has to have the bravery to take it to the real world, and i guess that has to be me. >> what is your age? >> it21. >> reporter: roof is aawaiting waiting

his next court appearance. euro zone officials met. >> greece must reach a deal before the debt payment deadline. the president of the european council says negotiations are at least headed in the right direction. >> prime minister tsipras has assured us of greece's seriousness and willingness to work constructively. at the last hours have shown we can see all parties fully committed to finding a solution. the new greek proposals to the three institutions are a

positive step forward, according to the initial institutions. they will be further assessed over the coming hours. >> for more on greece's debt crisis i want to go live to greece. these greek proposals have a lot of people being very optimistic a lot of people talking, especially in increasing the corporate taxes taxes on the wealthy, but there are still some sticking points that remain. what are those sticking points? >> reporter: there are many sticking points. we don't know all the details of what has been discussed. we know that greece has given way that it's been it's moved back from its red lines to deal with pensions. but we really don't know yet what greece is likely to be getting back for these concessions. this whole idea of debt relief that greece has been pushing

forward for a very long time and for many it's the only thing that would make greece's debt sustainable in the long run. we don't know what's likely to happen with that. so on a local level, this is something that people are waiting to see. they're waiting to see what the whole package will bring. they realize that whatever the case more ah starlt is coming their way. this is not something that the majority of people have voted for to begin with. but also there is a clear mandate that greece wants to stay in the euro zone. it's what people support, and at least one in two greeks have said they will do what it takes to achieve just that. >> yeah and of course there's that fear about default. thank you. >> sounded like the wolves in the background barking. >> barking. we'll take a quick break here. when we come back a u.s. security breach is expected to

be larger than previously expected. we'll have details coming up. >> this bridge represents the only way for civilians to go in and out of the remaining anbar province. >> ben wedeman reporting on the desperate conditions thousands of iraqi families are living in after fleeing anbar province. this story also coming up. you know, when i started my business, a lot of people didn't believe in me. but things took off when i got a domain and built my website all at godaddy. now i can tell the doubters to stick

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always get the lowest price, only when you book direct at hampton.com welcome back everybody. samsung is apologizing for the way its medical center handled the deadly mers outbreak. >> the vice chairman has delivered an official apologize to the people of south korea. >> translator: our samsung medical center was unable to stop the mers infence and its spread and caused too much suffering and concern to the public. i bow my head in apology. we have failed to live up to the expectation and trust of the public. >> samsung medical center has accounted for about half of the

175 confirmed mers cases in the country. the company says it will take full responsibility for the treatment of all remaining patients and support the development of a vaccine against the virus. the u.s. says it will not let russia drag reasons back to the past. ash carter announced washington will announce support to a rapid response team. >> it has triggered a series of military moves by the alliance. >> we do not seek cold let alone a hot war with russia. we do not seek to make russia an enemy, but make no mistake, we will defend our allies. the rules based international order and the positive future it affords us. we will stand up to russia's actions and their attempts to reestablish a soviet-era sphere

of influence. >> and moscow continues to deny sending troops or weapons to pro-russian separatists in ukraine. chinese officials are set to meet this week in washington. but hanging over their heads are accusations from the united states which are blaming china for a government security breach that could affect at least 18 million current, former and prospective federal employees. let's bring in david mckinzie live in beijing with more on this. they will raise the issue of hacking by china in very direct terms. what's the likely reaction then from chinese officials? >> reporter: well, john the public reaction from china has been steady through the months and in fact years of accusations of hacking, even before this massive hack apparently u.s. officials blame on china. and their response has always been the same that they are a

victim of hacking, that they are not a state sponsor of cybercrime and cyber espionage in this way, and also in this case saying that the accusation have been irresponsible and counter-productive. who knows what goes into the private meetings between the two sides, but certainly publicly, it's unlikely china will soften its stance on this issue. >> why would the u.s. be so reluctant to publicly blame beijing for this cyber breach? because everybody else is. >> reporter: well, in this case the obama stras, the white house effectively hasn't pointed the finger. now it could be because there's an ongoing investigation by the fbi and others into this massive breach which you said more than 10 million current, former prospective employees of the federal government could be affected. particularly sensitive were those trying to get or who got security clearance which could lead to all kinds of opportunity

for private or say the actors. now the fact that they haven't directly pointed the finger at beijing could moan this shean this is ongoing investigation, could mean that they don't have the proof made public in the past. again, china says this is nothing to do with them. and the relationship between the two sides is far more complex than just the issue of hacking. >> help me with this. china is sending 400 officials to washington for these talks. i've been trying to work out does that mean the relationship is in good shape with the u.s.? or is it a sign that things are really bad? >> reporter: well there could be strength in numbers. that's a lot of officials for a kind of regularly-scheduled talks. the seventh round of the strategic and economic dialog between the two sides. i don't know your guess is certainly as good as mine. but certainly, china places a lot of importance on this series of talks and their relationship with the u.s.

there's common ground between u.s. and china on the iran potential nuclear deal on north korea's arsenal of nuclear weapons, and climate change. those are three areas that china and the u.s. has common ground. now the issue of hacking, the issue of south china sea, there's been far more tension recently than in the past. both sides are saying they're trying to limit the distrust at the moment and certainly, the white house appears to want to find common ground and not squarely work with china only as a rival, but also find ways to work with it and cooperation, not just competition. john? >> yeah it has been dull and dry, maybe this year it will be interesting. david mckinzie live for us in beijing. thanks. we want to take you to iraq where the battles against isis have forced thousands of families to leave their homes in anbar province.

ben wedeman reports that moonany are in makeshift camps. >> reporter: it's the bridge of sorrows for those who have lost their homes, livelihoods and everything but for a glimmer of hope. on the bridge soldiers check papers on the look out for isis infiltrators. but most like this woman and her family are seeking a semblance of peace. there was an airstrike, she says. hour house was destroyed and i was hurt. we left because of the fear and terror. we couldn't sleep at night. this man recently suffered a stroke. he was pushed over the bridge on a cart clearly in pain. he's unaware of where he'll end up. i don't know he says.

i have nothing. going the opposite way, food and other goods. there's a war on. but business never stops. this bridge represents the only way for civilians to go in and out of the remaining 20% of anbar province still under government control. and even in that remaining 20% of anbar, isis is present, iraqi security forces recently rounded up more than 20 men suspected of being members of the extremist group. civilian cars sit idle on the far side of the river. cars from anbar aren't allowed over the bridge for fear they may be full of explosives. the only solace here for boys only, however, is a dip in the river. welcome relief from the scorching summer heat. those wroughtithout the means to go

any further or someone to vouch for them to security forces end up in tents along the side of the road. they complain of lack of basic services food and clean water. we have nothing, he tells me. if you get sick here either you recover or you die. a lot of the children are sick but most of us don't have the money to send them to the doctor. and so they must sit and wait in the heat and dust with their sorrows. ben wedeman, cnn, anbar province iraq. and please stay with us here on cnn. we'll have a closer look at what life was like living under the rule of isis. we have an exclusive report from tal abyad. and a little bit of breaking news for you. a small plane registered to oscar-winning composer james

horner has crashed, killing the pilot. >> right now we don't know if horner was flying the plane. the faa said the crash happened monday morning near santa barbara. he is known for right being music for titanic, brave heart and avatar. u.s. president obama used a radio interview to speak very candidly about race. but his use of one word in particular turned attention to the topic. also details on a white supremacist movement which allegedly insfiered the charleston shooter. recently signed a 30-year mortgage on this home. they must be confident about the future. are you? buy in. quickenloans/home buy. refi. power. seems like we've hit a road block. that reminds me... anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea... ...gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against occasional digestive issues.

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welcome back. thanks for staying with us.

you're watching "cnn newsroom," live all around the world. i'm john vause. ? and i'm zain asher. more than 1,000 police officers are hunting down two escaped fugitives from new york. didn't was dna was found in a cabin not far from the prison. new information says tools used in the escape were hidden in frozen meat. greece proposed new economic details this weekend. greece must reach a deal or risk defaulting. samsung is weighing in on the handling of the mers outbreak. samsung says it will take full responsibility for the treatment of all remaining patients and

support the development of a vaccine against the virus. u.s. president obama is doing something he rarely does. he is speaking candidly about race in the wake of that racially-motivated shooting in charleston south carolina. >> the country's first black president used the n-word which shocked a lot of people to explain there needs to be done to combat racism. >> racism, we are not cured of. >> reporter: the president with one word in a comedian's garage hits more bluntly than any speech. >> and it's not just a matter of it not being polite to say nigger in public. that's not the measure of whether racism still exists or not. it's not just a matter of overt discrimination. societies don't overnight completely erase everything that

happened 200 to 300 years prior. >> reporter: the shock value lost on no one. but the white house denies that that was his intent that it was even planned, says it just came out. >> the president was merely making an argument in an informal setting. >> he had to know that this was going to get reaction. >> i don't think he was surprised by that, but i do think it has prompted careful consideration of what exactly he said. >> reporter: it's the latest of several strikingly yes motional statements after the charleston shootings. >> communities like this have had to endure tragedies like this too many times. i refuse to act as if this is the new normal. >> reporter: this may be the first time since the trayvon martin shooting three years ago that the president spoke directly personally enough that it was controversial. >> if i had a son, he'd look like trayvon. >> reporter: president obama has long field the criticism including in the black community appearing reluctant to speak

forcefully on race. he campaigned on trying to move the national conversation beyond race. >> there is not a black america and a white america and latino america and asia america. there's the united states of america. the legacy -- >> reporter: as for the surprise over hearing the president say the n-word, he did write it and refer to it more than a dozen times in his book "dreams from my father" how growing up shaped his private views on race more of which we're ahearing now. some analysts say it is about time we hear president obama speak so directly on this issue. and of course not everybody's happy that he decided to use the word, and we're also hearing from people who say that they're surprised people are surprised by it. it's hard to imagine, though that the president didn't think about the provocative power of using that word when he decided to even if it was on the spot. i mean this is a word that we don't even feel comfortable

using when we're talking about that word. it's clear, though that this kind of discussion is exactly what the white house wants. michelle kosinski, cnn, the white house. for a president who chooses his word the carefully, maybe mr. obama was trying to make a point when he used the n-word. but moist of the conversation since seems to focus on the fact that he used a racial slur. we are joined from washington. the president was trying to make a point that just because moist americans no longer use the n-word doesn't mean there isn't a conversation. it certainly wasn't beneath the office of the presidency why do we miss the point? >> i think he gave the word emphasis without actually giving it emphasis. if you look back over the course of history and presidents, he'sle not the very first president to have uttered the word. you have lyndon baines johnson

president nixon who used the word liberally among their colleagues and not always in the nicest of terms. but if you look at lyndon baines he was a champion of civil rights. he passed a series of bills that maybe would have failed under presidents. but if you look at dr. martin luther king he used the word in affection about andrew young. so the word changes in terms of its meaning with its context, despite the syllables and the consantss and vowels involved. if you use it in conversation, words to words from person to person it takes on a different meaning. this president used it in order to report it as a historical term which i think was wholly appropriate. >> and in some ways the conversation has reflected what has happened in the u.s. it's much easier to focus on the

hate speech rather than to find out where the hate is coming from? >> that is exactly right. we are living in a time when we are dealing more often with implicit bias from an officer who sees an african-american suspect who he deems may be more violent than have a criminal past. these things calculate themselves automatically in our minds. so the president was talking about the kinds of systemic racism that goes on today rather than the kind of overt racism that we used to face you know in the 1960s and '50s. we're not seeing water heads today -- hoses, not seeing dogs sicked on people. but that doesn't mean that the systems have come down totally and i think that was the president's point. the difficulty for us today is we spent the entirety of the day, and maybe the difficulty for the president is we spent the entirety of the day, talking about how he crafted a single sentence or two, rather than the

totality of his comments on that radio show. and, you know i think that that is something that you know we have to take responsibility for. i think some of the responsibility belongs to the president. >> one thing is pretty clear. the interview wouldn't have had the same significance if the president had not dropped the n-bomb. good to speak with you. thank you for being with us, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> that word by the president certainly got a lot of people talking. >> if nothing else it got the attention, and i think that was the bigger picture here by the president. >> right right. the first black republican woman elected to congress is returning $1,000 in donations from a man named earl holt. holt is the alleged white supremacist whose writings reportedly inspired dylann roof. >> he dough nalted thousands to

republican candidates rand paul senator cruz and santorum. it seems he did not give any money to democrats. >> he is also the head of a white supremacist mom. >> it is identified as a hate group. and drew griffin has more now on the movement. >> reporter: the council of conservative citizens believes whites are under attack that whites neat to wake up before the race is destroyed. on its website, it listing black on white crimes it says go unreported. points of view almost identical to the so-called manifesto and reasoning on the website owned by the charleston shooter. justifying an attack on black people praying in a church. this is one of the movement's rallies posted on the internet. and kyle rogers is reportedly a leader in the cfcc movement.

>> there is only one argument that they use for every single cause on the left wing and you saw it right here with the protesters one side same message. every single person that yelled something negative said exactly the same thing. it's the argument of a 3-year-old you're racist. >> reporter: rogers runs a flag-selling website which includes rebel flags and rhodesian flags. he urges followers, no backing down to what he calls the left-wing media. >> just got to stand up to them. don't go on the defensive, always be on the offensive when you talk to the other side. >> reporter: but today, at his home outside charleston he was anything but a firebrand racist. instead, he hid behind his door. kyle? drew griffin with cnn. how you doing? can we ask you a question about the flags you sell?

you can't say anything to us kyle? rogers institd handed us a miss of paper telling us to contact this man, jerod taylor a spokesman for the movement which condemns the shooter, but not what the shooter may have learned from the cfcc website. >> so what dylann roof found, we have absolutely no apology for publishing the facts. >> reporter: the fact is these white supremists live mostly on the internet. they plog and share their views that whites are being overtaken by blacks hispanics and jews, and they all deliberately stop short of inciting any calls for violin. >> like any other human being, i don't like the idea of somebody marching in and shooting people. >> reporter: bob whittaker has been in the white supremacist organization for decades, and he

says the shooter's actions are intolerable, but, so many of the other shootings where blacks kill whites. >> there are going to be a large number of murders this week. >> reporter: but there are very few murders where the shooter seems to want to start a race war, which is what he reportedly told police. very few shootings like that. and very few shootings where a young, white kid, from a very white neighborhood -- >> now wait a minute. >> reporter: goes down to charleston south carolina into a very black church and kills nine people. >> yeah. so what am i supposed to do about it? >> reporter: drew griffin, cnn charleston. >> that was a great answer. >> well with that we're going to take a quick break. when we come back hundreds of factories are being forced to shut down in chile's biggest city. we'll have the reason coming up.

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welcome back everyone chile's government is declaring a 24-hour environmental emergency. santiago's air pollution has gotten so bad. it forces half of the 1.7 million cars off the roads. >> more than 900 factories must stop operations temporarily. it's the first emergency since 1999 and it can be, tend extended if authorities think conditions have not improved. joining us is pedram javaheri. they need a good strong wind or something to clear all this out. to go from that other environment. >> june july august, the wettest times of the year, they have not seen any rainfall since marshes so this is pretty unprecedented, and of course the winter season, so a lot of coal burning, a lot of wood burning. you don't see this too often

across south america. but look at this city. a majestic city if you've been down toward portions of santiago. you have the andes mountains, the coastal chilean mountains. if it's as dry as it has been it sets up the scenario we're seeing here and the pollution is shooting through the roof with the bowl-shaped valley. as beautiful as they make it, the mountains could trap the pollutants. we see this across southern california northern india and portions of beijing as well. but here's the perspective. the air quality in the unhealthy scale. it was about the very unhealthy category earlier. the vehicles have been pulled off the roads there, but you look at the june numbers. march we picked up less than a millimeter. but here you go across chicago. want to share with you some

spectacular photographs. weigh had severe storms roll through poursrtions of the midwest. how about some mammatus clouds. pretty impressive sight. we had reports of 12 tornados. no fatalities that we know of right now. but another photograph to show you, kurtzcourtesy of scott kelly from the space station. he says he has never seen these hues of reds with the aurora borealis. the most common is green. that's where the particles collide with oxygen. then you go the purr prime ministers -- purples, blues. it's the rarist of the variety, and that's when you see the reds. and another one from scott kelly

showing you the night perspective. just remarkable to see this. and over the next couple days pretty impressive what weigh call the planetary index, the kp index bring it is to about a seven. it's pretty impressive sight if you're watching this from some of these locations to be able to see the borealis the next couple days. and on monday, the second longest day of the year. we're gradually pushing back as we're losing daylight. the summer solstice was on sunday. you don't have too much daylight -- >> we never get to see daylight. >> and then there's that. >> i might add. >> not losing heat. >> absolutely scorching out there. >> thanks. >> thanks pedram. we'll take a short break, but singing sensation taylor swift gets to push around apple. she's that big right now. details after the break.

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earth. the european space agency launched its satellite into orbit. it's the most comprehensive earth observation unit ever launched. >> it separates it from vega and was released into orbit shortly after liftoff. the satellite will release images of earth and gather information on agriculture, forestry and pollution. lester holt at nbc made history on monday night. he is now officially the first african-american solo anchor of a daily network newscast. >> as of tonight, this program has a new name and i'm honored to say a new anchor. your loyalty in viewership in a difficult time has been appreciated by all of us in this program. >> a happy ending after a very difficult few months for nbc. holt was named the show's permanent anchor last week. he has been filling in since the

network suspended brian williams for not telling the truth about several experiences. >> holt said that the last few months have been awkward. she is just 25 years old, but taylor swift is proving to be one of the most powerful voices in music. >> apple learned first hand about taylor swift's power. cnn's brian stelter has the latest. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: not anymore apple changes the way it pays musicians, once again proving the power of taylor swift. ♪ and now we got power ♪ >> reporter: on the same day her latest single bad blood hit number one across the country. ♪ now we got problems ♪ >> reporter: swift prevailed in a standoff with the world's biggest company. ♪ and i doesn'tn't think we can stall them ♪

>> reporter: she's been withholding that song and a lot of her album from apple's streaming service. she took to tumblr saying she loves apple but not the trial period. they will not be paying writers or artists for three months. she called it shocking, disappointing. ♪ it's going to be forever or it's going to go down in flames ♪ >> reporter: but said it's not too late to change this policy. we don't ask you for free iphones, please do not ask us to provide our music for no compensation. taylor's fan, swifties very swiftly shared their opinion, tens of thousands of times, a huge headache for apple. >> she's doing this for the music industry at large. this is a big deal apple music coming into streaming and she wanting to make sure that all artists are compensated fairly. >> reporter: apple scrambled to respond. they got aholiday of swift in

amsterdam. after she got off stage, apple said they were changing the policy. a key lieutenant tim cook tweeted apple music will pay artists for streaming, even during the trial period. we hear you, taylor swift and the other artists. they listen to us she wrote. for apple, a bad pr moment now become being free promotion for their streaming service. it sure doesn't seem to be keening the pop star down. ♪ shake it off ♪ >> reporter: brian stelter, cnn, money, new york. >> thank you so much for watching, everyone. i am zain asher. >> and i'm john vause. rosemary church will be up next with errol barnett. you're watching cnn. defiance is in our bones. new citracal pearls. delicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calcium plus vitamin d. only from citracal.

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