three terror attacks on three dmonts. we have new details to tell you

about the gunman believed to have murdered 38 people at a beach front resort in tunisia. in new york one escaped killer is dead after a confrontation with police and one is still on the run. a historic decision on gay marriage. we will explain what the supreme court decided. in charleston the president delivered a heart felt eulogy. welcome to viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm michael holmes. i'm becky anderson in tunisia. this is cnn news room. we are following those three terror attacks very closely. a mosque, a factory and a hotel behind me all targeted in

kuwait france and tunisia. firemen fired up the hotel killing 38 people. isis claimed the attack was carried out by them. officials say he wasn't known to have terror connections and no indication of foreign travel on his most recently issued passport. it is believed he worked in the tourism industry and that may be how he knew about this hotel. the whole attack lasted four to six minutes. well isis claims responsibility for this attack in kuwait city. hundreds are wounded and 28 dead. french authorities investigating a man who tried to blow up a factory. two wounded. police found a decapitated body

and a severed head. witnesses say the shooter at this hotel behind me was taking out anyone he could see. take a listen as they describe what happened. >> i heard gunshots firing. first, i thought it was fireworks. then two minutes, boom boom, boom. went to the balcony and hundreds of people were running and screaming to their hotel room. >> taking a -- taking up shooting people just falling to the ground. >> indiscriminately? >> yeah anybody. i seen him shoot four people they fell to the ground. he looked as though he got --

>> he was running down the stairs saw a woman who says can i come into your room? can i come into your room? i'm scared. i don't know what to do. speaking about what happened. three hours. i ran and got my cousin and she got in touch with my mother. my mother got in touch with me. it's 87 family that is have been affected. >> let's bring in another eyewitness now holed up in a hotel close to where i am afraid to leave. thank you for joining us. >> good morning. >> we have just been hearing

very frightening accounts from eyewitnesses. what happened? what did you see? >> yeah we were in that hotel 15 minutes before it happened. we had just gone there for a look around. everyone was doing what they would normally do. people out in sun beds. we came out to the beach and walking along to our hotel 60 or 80 yards away and you could hear the bangs. we thought it was fireworks to start with. it quickly turned into gunfire. you could hear the swoosh of the bullets. everyone panicked and ran to the different hotels to get away from it. after that the hotel staff were absolutely brilliant. they tried to help as many people as they can.

a lot of them ran down to the front to try to help while the guns were still firing which is brilliant of them, very brave. >> what happened after that? what did you do? >> caller: there was no actual plan. there was no actual anybody telling you what to do. everybody was scared. they shut the gate. we came back up to our rooms and we could hear all the gunfire going on. we could see on the beach that the hotel staff and the people that were running the boats and paragliding were trying to get to people to get them off the beach, that sort of thing. then running back again as the gunman was firing sort of thing. so yeah we watched -- >> a very chaotic scene you are describing. a very chaotic scene and a very

frightening one. what are you proposing to do next? >> caller: we are getting a flight out in a couple hours. we are being picked up shortly. the hotel companies or holiday company has been really good so far, from what we can tell. we have a flight out this afternoon. hopefully we can be back home this evening. we feel sorry for the tunisian people. >> thank you very much indeed for joining us. >> caller: okay thank you very much. >> in a hotel just along here who witnessed the scene, these incredible scenes disturbing scenes just behind me. nick peyton walsh joining me now. nick the hotel is closed. you were able to gain access

some hours ago. what did you see and hear at that point? >> it was dark at that stage, but you could see, what you would expect to be a heavy police presence. a number of police around and a humvee sat on the sand. some lounges overturned. minimal police tape up and the usual pool to the lobby. the lobby was a scene of mixed up and down moan ya. a lot of confused witness accounts. you can never tell who security force is and who is doing what in a stage like that. >> one man had seen the gunman shoot four people dead next to him as well. a real sense of horror. somebody dropped their suitcase allowing their camera to crack on the floor. a lot of shock from hearing that noise. a troubling moment.

imagine your holiday, where do you go. you paid for the hotel. they were waiting to take them out somewhere else. they have nowhere else to run to. >> describing he had been contacted by his tour company. they are being taken to the airport today. a lot of tour buses going in and out of this hotel. it seems this is not operating as an open environment. those tourists who were saying in this hotel trapped and now getting out and able to get home. what do we know about the attacker at this point? >> we know he was 24 years old. we have a name but are waiting to be sure before it's made public. no recent travel. electronics expert doing his masters not far from here. he had a history working in the entertainment part of tourism

industry. he started from the beach and moved forward through here. becky, part of the reality we are dealing with here. when reading the headlines, two tourists walking past in bathing suits and flip-flops here where the caretakers are mopping up the blood. it brings home the despairty between the violence and what people are supposed to be doing here taking one or two weeks away from daily lives getting a sense of solace. that was the scene. you never would have thought this would befall them. whether they ran or stayed where they took cover, how many grenades were used. what kind of weapon was available to that one gunman. horrifying for him. we need the tourism so badly at this stage and now wondering what level of fortification they

need for that not to happen again. >> making up 15% of gdp last year. you can see how important it is that this place, this town gets back on its feet as do other parts of this coastline. a heavy presence of tourism here along the coast in tunisia. kuwait waking to the first terror attack in that country in more than two decades. they killed at least 27 people and wounded 200 others. for the latest i want to bring in cnn correspondent. she is reporting today from jordan on the story. no evidence of coordinated action between what happened here what happened in kuwait and in france. clearly, it seemed all informed by the same extremist ideology.

what do we know about what happened in kuwait? >> well becky, isis was fast to claim responsibility for that attack on the shia mosque in kuwait city yesterday. shortly after the attack releasing the statement, claiming it carried out the a take take. shia's are seen as enemies of the extremist ideology of this sunni group, isis. we have seen recent cause, becky, for attacks on shia's. we have seen the spokesmen for isis in recent weeks calling for stepped up attacks during ramadan and shiites were considered infideled by isis and

they are calling for other attacks. it mirrors the kind of attack we have seen taking place in recent weeks. also in eastern saudi arabia targeting shia mosques, that classic, kind of extremist sunni group attack where we see them carrying out attacks targeting shia minorities and mosques like in this case to xasexasperate the tensions that turned to bloodshed in this region like we have seen in iraq for years now and yemen most recently and syria. a lot of concern about this. of course the kuwait government saying this in no way, affects the country's national unity and solidarity. this is a country that really has been pretty much immune to the sectarian violence we have seen in other parts of the region for example in neighboring iraq.

becky? >> jomana reporting on the attack friday. authorities looking for the motive behind the terror attack on a gas factory in france. officers searched the apartment that belonged to the suspect after he drove into the factory on friday. there was an explosion that wounded two people. when authorities got to the scene, they found a severed head hanging on a fence and a decapitated body nearby. a woman, claiming to be the suspects wife spoke to a french radio station. >> translator: he delivers orders boxes, things like that. yesterday, he went to work then came back. he was normal. we had a normal evening. in the morning, he left for work. he doesn't come back for lunch. i expect him to come back in the afternoon. hi stepsister told me to turn on the news.

i don't understand anything. >> she and the suspect's sister are under investigation. neighbors don't know much about the family. >> translator: we moved here about seven months ago. where they come from i don't know at all. i don't know which region they come from. what i know is that in any case it's a very respectable family hello, thank you, good-bye with kids playing outside. the wife is nice too, smiling, kind wants to get involved in activities in the neighborhood. >> everybody loving in this town that grew up here are surprised because this person is new in town. nobody has information. nobody knew him. we are all a little shocked because of what happened. but, we have very little information about this person. >> stay with cnn. we have a lot more on the terror attack this is hour. for the time being, let's get

you back to michael holmes in atlanta, georgia for other news. michael? >> many thanks to you, becky and the team on the ground in tunisia. the latest developments for the two escaped fugitives in the state of new york. police scouring the woods in up state new york leaving no stone unturned to track down david sweat. sweat's accomplice richard matt was killed in a shootout with a tactical team. they found a 20 gauge shotgun next to his body. jean casarez has more on how they are tracking down the fugitive. like matt he may not go down without a fight. >> reporter: the manhunt is continuing for escaped convict david sweat. law enforcement will not stop until they find him. the helicopters with the infrared will be the eyes and

years tonight as they try to find the escaped convict. they have an all terrain vehicle. this happened in the village. shots were heard. this is an area upstate new york not far from the canadian border. when the shots were heard, a man was hauling a trailer, a camper with him. he pulled over and found his vehicle had bullet holes in it. law enforcement was summoned. they believe the shots were eight miles back. they went into that area went into a cabin, smelled gun smoke, gun powder. that is when law enforcement, specifically border patrol encountered richard matt in a wooded area. he was armed. they asked him to surrender. when he didn't do that they shot him. we have confirmed they have killed richard matt a .20 gauge shotgun found at his side by his body after they killed him.

they believe david sweat was close by because there were two sets of footprints. they are still now with that perimeter searching for david sweat. they believe he is somewhere. they will not give up until they find him. and that is the latest from right here upstate new york as the pursuit continues. back to you. when we come back here on the program, a landmark decision on same-sex marriage in the u.s. details on the celebrations and the decent coming up on cnn news room. plus we are getting reaction from the british prime minister david cameron to friday's terror attacks. what he is saying about a poisonous radical narrative that is turning so many young minds. 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 it. hey, honey. stick it!

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welcome back. i'm becky anderson live outside the hotel at the scene of a mass shooting that isis says it is behind.

about 34 hours ago, a gunman opened fire on the hotel behind me. at least 38 people killed, many lounging on the beach. an explosion ripped through a mosque in kuwait city. isis is claiming responsibility calling it a suicide bombing. at least 27 worshippers were killed hundreds wounded. for now, we hand it off to michael holmes for other headlines. >> becky, we will check in with you later. same-sex marriage becomes legal in all 50 states. states can no longer ban marriage between gay and lesbian couples.

cnns justice correspondent pamela brown from washington. >> reporter: celebrations erupted on the steps of the supreme court. >> usa! usa! >> reporter: right after the decision was handed down. a men's choir led the massive crowd singing the national anthem. the supreme court was divided on the issue in a 5-4 split decision right leading justice anthony kennedy said quote, no union is more profound than marriage it em bodies love fidelity devotion sacrifice and family. the constitution grants them that right. jim obergefell fought for this. >> it's my hope that the term gay marriage will soon be a thing of the past.

from this day forward, it will simply be marriage. i love you, this is for you, john. >> reporter: in an incredible moment obergefell received a phone call from the president while live on cnn. >> immaterial wanted to say congratulations. >> thank you, sir. >> your leadership on this changed the country. >> i really appreciate that mr. president. >> reporter: the u.s. is the 21st country in the world to recognize same-sex marriage nationwide. >> this ruling will strengthen all of our communities by offering to all loving same-sex couples the dignity of marriage. >> reporter: the opposition to the decision was strong. from the bench, chief justice john roberts says quote, do not celebrate the constitution it had nothing to do with it. clarence thomas said the court's decision is at odds not only

with the constitution, but the principles on which our nation was built. today, history was made on behalf of jim obergefell and others who argue marriage is for everyone. >> it affirms what millions across the country know to be true in her hearts our love is equal. >> reporter: pamela brown, cnn, washington. >> when we come back here on the program, greece's prime minister refuses to accept a bailout pro proposal proposal. what he wants to do next has many greeks lining up at atms. also ahead, live in london to talk about the terror attacks friday with a professor of middle east politics and get his take on the violence. i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it helps keep my skin clearer.

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hello, everyone. i'm michael holmes at the cnn center. >> i'm becky anderson in tunisia. update on the top stories we are following for you this hour. isis says a tunisian engineering student was behind friday's terrorist attack here at a seaside resort. at least 38 people were killed. the interior ministry says there is no indication the young man had ties to terror organizations. officials say he worked in the tourism industry and maybe how he knew the hotel's layout. kuwait a terror attack killed

at least 27 people and injured 200 others. it happened at a mosque in kuwait's capitol during friday's prayers. isis claimed responsibility for the suicide bombing. saturday is declared a day of mourning for the victims. a suspect is in custody after an explosion at a gas factory near leon in france which wounded two people. authorities found a man's severed head on the factory gates, islamic writing was nearby. they called it a pure terror attack. in other headlines, law enforcement sources say in upstate new york officers might be closing in on the escaped killer david sweat, there on the right of your screen. a search under way for the fugitive after his accomplice, richard matt was killed in a shootout on friday. they broke out of the maximum security prison three weeks ago.

the u.s. supreme court legalized same-sex marriage. supporters welcoming that decision on friday outside the nation's highest court. the nine justice's were split, 5-4 in the ruling. u.s. president, barack obama delivering a moving eulogy honoring the reverend and eight others murdered in charleston south carolina. the president inclued a police cal message on race in america. he also sang "amazing grace" bringing mourners to their feet as they joined him. >> let's bring in an author and professor of middle east politics in london. we know what happened here at this hotel on friday. we know when and we are learning more about the young man isis claims was behind the attack.

what we don't know is why the militant group would have us believe it was ordered by them. what's your analysis? >> you know, becky regardless of whether the so-called islamic state gave orders to the militant to attack the tourist site it seems to me there is a strategic pattern emerging in tunisia. that is the pattern attacking at the nerve center of the tunisian economy, leading the economy, paralyzing the government derailing the political process that's been taking place in tunisia. for viewers, the tourism factor is a major source of income and employment. tunisia has between 30% to 40% unemployment. they have to employ more than 500,000 tunisians, both the

attacks in march against the museum and now against the tourism industry really sent a very strategic message. they want to bring the tunisian government to its feet. again, as we know, there's intensity of islamic insurgency in tunisia taking place. this is an attack. it's not tactical. i think, i don't have the information yet, this is part of organized networks whether it's central or isis. it is strategic. it's designed to terrorize the country and prevent westerners and tourists from traveling to this fragile country. >> as yet, there seems to be no clear evidence that the attack here or the attack on the mosque in kuwait and indeed the incident in france were coordinated actions, but clearly informed by the same murderous

extremist ideology. when you talk about this having most likely been strategic, would this young man have been trained? how would he have been informed? there's no evidence the passport he had in 2013 shows evidence of him having made foreign travel to either libya, which is the fermenting story or to syria or iraq. >> well the two -- the various attackers in march, in the capitol, some of them were trained in libya. libya has emerged as a major challenge to its neighbors, including tunisia and you have the algerian borders where you have dozens of militants basically being trained and they continuely attack the security forces. it does not take very much to have an automatic weapons and start shooting.

it's very simple. in particular this particular individual obviously seems he was an intelligent person. he realizes what an attack against a critical target like the tourist industry. but, the reality is i think, as you know becky, all of us have been talking about ramadan. that is the holy islamic month and the attack came during ramadan. on monday in two days you are going to have the anniversary, the first anniversary of the declaration of the kalif. it's a very important date. it's a very important date. there's no coordination of the attacks. you have the message, the strategic message to create instability and to tell the world that the so-called islamic state is staying and expanding. it has the capacity to wage

multiple attacks either by inspiration and motivation or by suicide bombers or even organized militant groups like what we are seeing in tunisia. all in all, the message by the so-called islamic state and supporters, even the lone wolves is we here to defend the islamic state on the first anniversary of the declaration of it. >> you rightly point that out for us. thank you. it has been nearly one year since isis declared a caliphate. now, many experts say that is partly due to the group's dynamic group of a social media as recruitment tool. british prime minister david cameron spoke out about friday's

attacks. have a listen to what he said. >> we are going to do what we can to help. that means cooperating on counterterrorism counterterrorism building capacity on counterterrorism dealing with the threat that source whether that is isil and syria and iraq or whether it is other extremist groups around the world. and we also have to deal, perhaps more important than anything is with this poisonous radical narrative that is turning so many young minds and we have to combat it with everything we have. >> at least five britains were among the 38 people killed here at the hotel behind me in the attack on friday. michael? >> all right, becky anderson there in tunisia. let's turn to the u.s. now. a lot of developments in the manhunt for the two escaped killers in upstate new york.

law enforcement officials say police may be closing in on the convicted killer david sweat. a massive search under way for the fugitive after his accomplice richard matt was shot dead by a border patrol tactical team on friday. >> they verbalably challenged him, told him to put up his hands and he was shot when he didn't comply. there were no shots fired by matt at the scene. >> he never fired the weapon at the scene, they found a .20 gauge shotgun by his body. local residents are breathing a half sigh of relief. some are not staying in their homes afraid the killers were lurking by. >> relief. i mean for the past 20 days every single person has followed this diligently. people listen to the radio, the scanner, hopeing that law enforcement catch as break. today, it sounds like they did.

unfortunately, you know the demise of one person. some say it was a great thing. i wish they were caught live and put back in prison where they belong. we can go home and feel safe at this point. >> authorities thanking the public for all their tips in helping round up the fugitives, but warned everyone to stay individual lent. of course one of the two men is still on the loose. >> you never want to see anyone lose their life. but, i would remind people that mr. matt was an escaped murderer from a state prison. mr. matt killed two people who we know about. mr. matt killed his boss in a dispute and dismembered him. he fled to mexico and then he killed another person in mexico and was imprisoned in mexico. mr. sweat is also dangerous.

>> authorities have set up a perimeter in the area but haven't actually as of yet, spotted sweat at this time. the fights for equal rights for the gay community in the u.s. has been a long fought battle. up next a look at friday's historic marriage decision and what it took to get there. plus greece's prime minister refusing to accept the latest bailout from creditors. we'll have details on that, coming up.

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have any terror connections. isis also claimed responsibility for the bombing of a shiite mosque in kuwait city that killed 28 worshippers and wounded hundreds. reuters reporting several people thought to have ties to the suicide bomber responsible have been arrested. michael? >> becky, thanks. let's turn to a landmark ruling here in the u.s. the supreme court legalize zing same-sex marriage across all 50 states. nine judges voting 5-4 in their ruling. the fight for equal rights has a long history in the u.s. anderson cooper looks back at the struggles many gay rights supporters endured to arrive where they are today. >> reporter: the history of gays and lesbians in america has been largely hidden. love expressed in secrets, lives too often lived in shadows. to be gay meant being forsaken

by family fired by employers, risking arrest or hospitalization. gay life and gay love however, found a way in cities across the country, gay people created their own families of friends, lovers their own society and culture, which thrive. the notion seems like a dream. in 1965 a man named frank, was fired from his government job because he was gay, along with jack nichols picketed the white house in the first public gay protest. the obstacles ahead were clear. >> discovered americans consider homosexuality more harmful to society than adultery abortion or prostitution. >> reporter: in 1969 another historic turning point. after decades of being targeted by police some arrested for simply gathering together patrons in a dingy bar.

with increased visibility came bitter pushback. >> a lifestyle that is dangerous. >> reporter: social conservatives sought to ban it in schools. >> there are 15 million lesbians and gay men waiting to hear your voice. >> reporter: some stigma wayned in 1973 the american psychiatric association announced being gay was not a mental disorder. another battle was just beginning. in 1981 a mysterious disease began killing otherwise healthy gay men. >> sweeping out of control through the enclaves of america has been turned into a propaganda ploy by homosexual sympathizers. >> reporter: some religious leaders cast blame in an action by public officials led gays and

lesbians to try to care for each other. groups like gay men's health crisis and act up were formed to push for better treatments. >> i started to look around in desperation for ways that i could find treatments to help save our life. there was nothing coming out of government's efforts, i quickly realized. >> 650,000 americans died of aids so far. new medicines that became available in the mid-90s, turned hiv into a manageable condition. in 1994 hopes that a democratic president would welcome rights for gays and lesbians when president clinton signed don't ask, don't tell preventing gays and lesbians from serving openly in the military. in 2003 walls criminalizing sex

between gay people were ruled unconstitutional. in what was once considered an unthinkable goal legalizing same-sex marriage began to seem possible. in happened first in massachusetts in 2004. ♪ here comes the bride ♪ ♪ so gay with pride ♪ >> reporter: over the next ten years 36 states and the district of columbia would follow despite years of challenges by equal rights components. in 2010 don't ask, don't tell was repealed by congress and in 2013 the supreme court and the united states threw out the so-called defensive marriage act to marry same-sex couples but only if they lived in a state that was legal. that ruling set the stage for today's historic decision by the

supreme court. >> anderson cooper there. the greek prime minister accuses the euro group of an ultimatum bailout from the group. >> the european union foundation principles were democracy, solidarity equality mutual respect. these principles were not based on blackmails and ultimatum. especially in these crucial times, no one has the right to put in danger these principles. the greek government will continue decisively to deal with the fight in favor of these principles. >> he is now called a republican dumb on whether to accept the proposal. they go to the polls july 5th

about the existing agreement. that expires tuesday. greeks have been lining up at atms to withdrawal their cash. today, a greek government official is trying to reassure people saying banks will remain open and have available cash. still to come here on cnn newsroom u.s. president barack obama, sings a timeless hymn dur honoring a man killed during a bible study. i heard i could call angie's list if i needed work done around my house at a fair price. you heard right, just tell us what you need done and we'll find a top rated provider to take care of it. so i could get a faulty light switch fixed? yup! or have a guy refinish my floors? absolutely! or send someone out to groom my pookie? pookie's what you call your? my dog. yes, we can do that. real help from real people. come see what the new angie's list can do for you. yes, we are twins. when i went on to ancestry i just put in the name of my parents and my grandparents.

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welcome back u.s. president barack obama broke out in song while delivering a eulogy at the funeral of clementa pinckney on friday. the reverend and eight others were murdered inside their charleston south carolina church. ♪ amazing grace how sweet the sound ♪ ♪ that saved a wretch like me ♪

♪ i once was lost but now i'm found, was blind, but now i see see ♪ >> quite a wake for president obama. thanks so much for joining us. i'm michael holmes at the cnn center. our coverage continues next hour. 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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tourists in tunisia. we have comprehensive coverage of the three chilling terror attacks across three continents. new york state police are combing every possible area