tweet the show or me. join us tomorrow in "the situation room." thanks so much for watching. i'm brianna keilar in the"the situation room". erin burnett "out front" starts right now. the weapon that killed a young san francisco woman stolen days earlier from a federal agent's car. how did the killer get that gun? breaking news. baltimore's police commissioner fired. investigators scouring jared fogle's computer records. what are they looking for? let's go "out front." good evening. i'm erin burnett. the murder weapon. cnn learned the gun used to kill 32 kate steinle belonged to a federal agent. it was a pistol stolen days

before she was allegedly shot to death by an undocumented immigrant. she was out for a walk with her father on a san francisco pier when she was shot. her father tried to save her life. the man charged with her murder the illegal immigrant and convicted felon, had been deported five times. he admits to firing the gun. he said it was an accident and denied stealing it saying he found it on the night of the shooting in a t-shirt on the ground. sanchez has been convicted of felonyies seven times. this case might be the tip of the iceberg. john walsh joins me in a moment. first, we are in san francisco. we have new information about how that gun may have gotten into the killer's hands. >> reporter: this all began as a simple car break in. the car belonged to a law

enforcement officer. inside that vehicle was his government-issued gun. that gun winding its way here to this pier, eventually used in that awful murder. a gut turning twist about the gun that divers recovered. the one used to kill 32-year-old kate steinle. it belonged to a federal agent with the bureau of land management. the federal agency says it was stolen from the officer's car while on business in san francisco on june 27. the theft was immediately reported. four days later the handgun somehow found its way to pier 14, into the hands of juan francisco lopez-sanchez, the man who should never have been on the streets. >> do i need to educate somebody about how to pick up a phone? >> reporter: he is talking about the sheriff. it was his county jail that last housed lopez-sanchez,

transferred from a federal prison to face a 20-year-old felony marijuana charge. they issued a request to the sheriff to notify them when lopez-sanchez, who has seven felony convictions, would be released so they could deport him for the sixth time. under san francisco's so-called sanctuary law, the sheriff says he could only notify the feds with a court order or warrant, neither of which was issued. he let the alleged killer go. >> i have absolutely no support for a city that ignores the strong evidence that should be acted on. >> reporter: outrage from hillary to republicans jeb bush and donald trump echoed by the mayor. >> a phone call is not prohibited at all. >> reporter: mr. mayor, you put this on the feet of the sheriff? >> well i'm saying that that is one of the key things that i'm

looking at. i'm also looking at why the feds in the first place didn't deport this person again. that's got to call you into question about what the heck the federal government is doing on this as well. >> reporter: we did reach out to the sheriff today. we are told by his office that he would not immediately be speaking. but he is planning a news conference tomorrow. we anticipate that he may be releasing new information about this suspect. >> thank you very much. live in san francisco tonight. john walsh is now with me. john is a youyou heard stolen from a federal agent. he reported the gun stolen out of his car. sanchez says he found it in a t-shirt on the ground. do you buy it? >> i don't buy it. first of all, the guy has been convicted of seven felonies. it's not like he is the minister at the local church and he tells the truth all the time and he has a great background. i have learned over the years,

chasing fugitives for 25-plus years, that they don't tell the truth all the time. of course the real point is here it doesn't matter how or where he got the gun. what was he doing there on that pier after he has been deported from the united states five times and convicted of seven felonies? what do you have to do before somehow this federal government and state and local law enforcement decide that we need to track these guy snzs? >> this is something you have dealt with when you talk about crime and immigration. you fought and won to get a list of sex oweffenders in america. >> it took almost four years to get the adam walsh through congress. >> named edd after your son. >> i learned the most violent sex offenders, repeat offender, were at large. the justice department had informed me there were over 100,000 of them that had broken

their parole or probation. there was no way of tracking them. they signed the adam walsh act, it took four years to get through congress like everything crawls through congress. president bush signed it. now you are able to find out by a federal sex owe fenffender is living next door. >> american. but not an illegal immigrant? >> not an illegal immigrant. how could a country that can put a mars rover to send back pictures at a cost of $44 billion not be able to track convicted felons, especially sex offenders, illegal aliens who have gotten into this country and broken the law, raped our women or hurt our children molested our children and then are released into society? whether it's by locals --

>> it's a shocking thing. it goes beyond that. you have dealt with other cases. you tracked down a man who had i believe been in and out of jail 20 times killed six people. >> never forget him. twend between the back end of the '80s and the '90s he killed many people. he was released from 17 to 20 jails in the united states. he had been deported over five times. he kept coming back in, killing people near railroad yards, riding the cars back to the border in texas and going over and hiding in mexico. >> why is this happening? everybody can say if there's a list of sex offenders, you should be on it. you are a killer, you should be in jail. the point is everyone can agree. yet, it is not happening. >> it's not done because it's a political hot potato that nobody

wants to deal with. it really isn't about immigration. it isn't about whether they are mexican or honduran or czech or ukrainian or whoever, it is about protecting americans from repeat owe fenderffender criminals. why we don't have a sex offender or felony register for illegal aliens is beyond me. it has to be a federal law. we have 50 little countries in this country called states. they have local, state laws -- >> they are not talking to each other. >> you have sanctuary cities. they have one piece of legislation. there has to be a national will to do this. maybe this horrible murder will show the average american what we don't do and why it needs to be done. why we need a national registry. >> the first case you are

profiling two girls, murdered horribly. the suspect is their father. he has not been seen since the murders in january of 2008. here is a clip of your show. >> we went there and we immediately had a lot of monster officers on foot driving around searching different areas looking for him. >> this was on new year's day 2008. and he has never been seen since. >> there isn't a place in hell deep enough for this guy. it is so appalling. i know what it's like. you are not supposed to bury your children. they are your immortality. they are your legacy. how could you possibly kill your

own children? >> he took all of the money he had save edd. he always carried his camera everywhere. he left his camera. he took all his money and his gun with him. >> this may have been some sort of a sick honor killing that he did. he may have molested these girls, his own daughters. where do you think he is? >> i think he might be in egypt. if he is in egypt, egypt could send a big message back to the united states with all the chaos that's going on there that they won't hold our garbage or hide our garbage. because he is an egyptian national and a naturalized american citizen. those girls were molested by him, reported it. somehow he badgered them and talked them into recanting it by threatening their mother and saying if you don't recant, i will kill your mother. then because they were starting to date boys at 17 18 years

old, he says he shot them. he told someone he shot them because he had an arranged marriage for them in egypt. yes, so he could get money. this time i profiled eight times. this guy is on the top of my personal list. how you can shoot your daughters and murder them and run? this is a guy that i hope sunday night his run from the law is ended and that someone will see him in america or someone in egypt will see him cnn international, you will put him on this show and get him back to face justice. it's a horrible case. >> we hope that this will be the end of it on sunday night. john walsh and the new season of "the hunt" beginning with that story premiering sunday night at 9:00 eastern right here on cnn. donald trump, did he really insult a man in a wheelchair? we will play it so you can hear

it. a failure hitting wall street today. trading stopped. nearly every american with something to lose. news from baltimore, the police chigsommissioner fired tonight.

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did donald trump insult a

man in a wheelchair? he called trump a rodeo clown. here is how the candidate responded in an interview today with nbc. >> he is a totally overrated person who dislikes me. i never met him. he doesn't know what he is doing. >> he went on to list his own accomplishments and then said this. >> then i get called by a guy that can't buy a pair of pants? give me a break. >> joe people say that trump is talking about him, he is paralyzed and trump is making a comment about him not being able to buy pants, which would be a horrific thing. the campaign is saying that's not what happened, right? >> the trump campaign got a number of calls today asking for clarification to the statement. people wanted to know who trump was talking about. i spoke with the campaign manager who told me trump was

talking about a reporter named jonah goldberg. it was in relation to his wealth. he said goldberg had written an article that was highly critical of trump and trumle was lep was responding. still, it lit up social media with people suggesting he was talking about the man in the wheelchair. he is making a joke out of it. listen. >> i'm going to be breathing fresh air. i do want to make an appeal to the viewers to crowd source to buy jonah a pair of pants. if you look under the table, it's disgraceful the way he cops s comes to the show. >> trump has quoted as calling him a jerk and overrated journalist. there skepticism tonight. >> maybe he was referring to him. thank you very much.

appreciate it joe. our political commentators. the trump campaign you heard joe saying he was talking about another critic. sounds like he was also buying into that. i want to emphasize, he is bound to a wheelchair. do you buy it? >> i have no idea what trump meant. it feels like he's on a national tour to insult and everyone he can. i will say something i probably have never said before. i agree with charles. donald trump is a rodeo clown. every day for democrats, donald trump is the gift that keeps giving. every time he opens his mouth it's another person offended. my view is let him keep talking. >> ben, fair point, i bet dan never agreed with charles on anything. we will take that. this is not the first time trump criticized charles. listen. >> when i watch charles -- i

watch them for years. they are losers. they haven't done anything. >> look, this is par for the course for donald trump. you calls them losers. can he be friend will this turn voters off or energize them? >> it will turn them off. i'm actually glad that donald trump is doing this. it shows just how much of a non-serious candidate he really is. he's going to implode on his own words. whether he was insulting someone handicapped or not, the fact of the matter is he will rip on anyone and use vile and vulgar language to attack anybody that gets in his way. if he hates you, he will tell you you are poor. if he doesn't like you, tell you you can't dress well and you are weak and stupid and overrated or incompetent. he does that towards anyone that asks him a sim mie-emilegitimate or

legitimate question about his career or campaign. you get a nasa sisrcissistic bully. >> i should emphasize, you are a conservative radio talk show host. you are not a democrat. that's dan. >> i'm a conservative. this is a guy -- look at the money, too. we have talked about this before. he has given hundreds of thousands of dollars to people like hillary clinton in the past. you have to look at his -- what he has done and not what he claims he is doing today which is some sort of conservative. i would call him a fraud for that. >> i'm glad you raise that point. he has given money to a lot of democrats. anderson asked him about that today in the interview when they sat down. for example, he has given money to hillary clinton. here is the exchange in the interview. >> i get along with everybody. that's part of the problem we have in the country -- >> you were giving money based

on currying favor? >> people love me. i've been very successful. everybody loves me. >> everybody loves him, dan. >> apparently so. everyone except charles. >> on a serious level there's something about that sound bite that captures the man, what people love and hate about him. is this a problem for hillary clinton? she took money from trump. she went to his wedding. i have seen the pictures. she was there with her husband. they are friends with him. they appeared at fund-raisers with him. they are friends. >> i don't think is a problem for hillary clinton. in her interview yesterday she laid out how she disagrees with trump on immigration, how his comments are offensive and disappointing. >> even her super pack chief said she went soft. she was being nice to him. >> paul is the expert on all things clinton. i will defer to him. i don't think -- whether the clinton foundation took money from trump or he went to a

wedding will have any impact on her chances. or the presidency, of course. >> i think it's an issue of principal. hillary clinton is willing to take a check from pretty much anybody, including foreign governments, with the clinton foundation as well. this will be an issue. look at how much money donald trump has given, more than six figures. he has given a lot of money not only to that foundation but also hillary clinton and people around the clintons and then to act as if you don't like donald trump or you are not tight with him -- how many people's weddings did you go to that you didn't like? i didn't go to someone's wedding that i didn't like or didn't have respect for. to act as if there's a separation that's hard for voters to distinguish the difference. >> i will say -- i will say i think most voters don't think most politicians take money from everybody no matter who they

are. they don't think highly of anybody on that front. >> that money is going to help poor people around the world. it's not going in their pockets. >> a lot went to their campaign, which is pushing for her ideals. >> trump responded to the washington post reporting that illegal immigrants were working at his hotel site in washington. >> you cancan you guarantee you don't have undocumented workers working for you in hotel projects or various projects? >> how can anyone? we have 34 million in the country. i used to hear 11. now i hear 34 million. i can't guarantee anything. >> that's an honest answer, i have to say. >> sure. >> it's a sub contractor that does it. he says the comments referring to immigrants as rapists. will the revelations that the illegal immigrants are working at his construction sites, will it hurt him? >> i don't think it will. this is what the problem s. we have so many illegal immigrants how could you guarantee that you

are not employing one if you have any major project? or any type of business. we have to reform the system. we need some sort of significant verification. this will play to trump's points. >> if there's anyone who can turn this to their advantage, it's donald trump. he plays fast and loose with the truth. he knows an opportunity when he sees it. he will oos thisuse it in the debates. >> i appreciate both of you, as always. you can see more of anderson's interview with donald trump later tonight. a massive failure at the world's top stock exchange. trading halted for hours. united shut down too. were these just glitches? a stunning development in baltimore. the police commissioner fired today. that breaking story ahead "out front."

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a massive failure, the world's most important stock market suddenly going dark.

fear ruling wall street for nearly four hours as trading came to a stock. traders left with nothing to do but stand around and wait. what could cause america's financial backbone to break? you know -- you have been there and you were dealing with this today. this is the most powerful stock market in the world. it's the core of america retirement investment the core of america in many many ways. you can't understand -- overstate it. you say this was frightening. >> i have been through this a number of times. we have had a number of technical glitches as markets have been more technically concentrated in terms of how they execute trades, how customers -- the bottom line is the more sophisticated these exchanges are and the more connected they become the more prone they are to having technical problems. i have been through this before. the first time was the scariest. today was a concern. there's increasingly this sense

that we will get through this and this will be addressed. this will be corrected. >> are you concerned about the fact that there's no clear answer as to what happened? to me that's part of the fear here. you want to have a market the world is confident in and it never shuts down and they take great pride in that. it shuts down and they don't know why. >> or at least they're not telling us why. i'm sure they will know -- i'm slur within 24 hours we will -- >> a better idea what happens. >> towards increasing confidence on the part of investors. >> and the world going through a very very rough time right now when you look at greece and china and not the time for this to happen. >> not a good time. >> peter kenny, thank you very much. it wasn't jut the new york stock exchange as important as that is. in another frightening failure, united airlines forced to ground thousands of flights because of what the airline is calling a network connectivity issue.

"the wall street journal's" home page went dark today. when you hear this happening, same day at about the same time it raised suspicions. >> no question. i had that question. the reason i called the department of homeland security -- this was serious enough that the president was briefed on the outage at the stock exchange. the longest there in several years. the fbi was investigating. dhs was able to determine very quickly, at least in its initial assessment assessment there was no malicious activity in its words involved in this. look at the companies. you have a major airline. the stock exchange the main stock exchange and a major news outlet and a minimum, you see how dependent we are on computer systems and the damage whether a glitch or hacker the damage that can be done. it shows the vulnerabilities. >> and there are a lot of people who want to exploit that. terrorists governments, and they have tried to. >> no question. they have been very successful. it's happening every day.

they come from china. russia is the number one culprit in terms of capability and frequency. china very close after it. it's other countries that we don't think about. france is a big culprit, in terms of corporate. this is a battle that u.s. institutions and companies are fighting every day. the sad fact -- we saw that with the hack on the office of personnel manage -- they are often losing. companies are losing tens of billions of dollars a year. it's a major problem. >> losing a lot of money when it came to the government lives perhaps at risk. the government was not -- they were not honest about that. there were a lot of mistruths told for a while about that hack and how significant it was. >> it shows us that just as americans, if a hacker is successful they can affect your and my life very kwukquickly and directly. >> jim sciutto, thank you very much. you are talking about an airline, the stock market in which if you have a pension, that's a big part of where it's resting. bob baer is out front.

he is a former cia operative. bob, they are using the word glitch. every headline has glitch with quotes around it. is it a glitch or something more? >> i think they are calling it a bit early. they will need forensics people to get into the operating system and tell us. i don't trust it yet. it could have been a glitch. it could have been a coincidence, these three sites going down. who knows? what's important is how vulnerable we are to a massive computer failure. the chinese and russians for instance could close down the stock market for -- do more damage that occurred today. same with the airlines. we have been warned about this by washington. by general clapper among others. they are right. we are vulnerable. i wouldn't -- this thing is hard to predict. is it a matter of time? i would say if things get rough enough internationally, yes. >> which is terrifying and gives people a sense of what could

happen. airline systems go down planes are in the air. you could imagine we're not talking about inconvenience. we're talking about loss of life that could be at stake. you mentioned james clapper. he said, you have to hand it to the chinese for the hacks that they have pulled off. in fact he sort of went further when i read his comments basically saying wish the u.s. could do that. that they were just that sophisticated. who is capable of doing these things? is is it russia and china? what about terror groups? >> i think if you look at the islamic state, its ability to encrypt communications the media output there's some people there, a lot trained in the west, that are expert enough to go after some of these more vulnerable targets, including the wall street -- the new york stock exchange. they are not well protected. if they devoted resources and time and personnel, they could take down a major site.

>> pretty terrifying. today, a sobering reminder or awakening for a lot of americans. bob baer thank you. next the breaking news from baltimore. the police commissioner fired tonight. is he a scapegoat? federal investigators pouring over the jared fogle's computers. they are going through them. they are seeing what they can find. the question is whether he will be charged with a heinous crime. when i started at the shelter, i noticed benny right away. i just had to adopt him. he's older so he needs my help all day. when my back pain flared up we both felt it i took tylenol at first but i had to take 6 pills to get through the day. then my friend said "try aleve". just two pills, all day. and now, i'm back for my best bud! aleve. all day strong and try aleve pm now with an easy open cap.

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breaking news. the man in charge of baltimore police fired. the commissioner in charge when the death of freddie gray stoked public outrage, his arrest captured on camera with the 25-year-old african-american dieing in police custody following a ride in a police transport van. gray's death led to days of unrest and riots. he was criticized for the department's responses to rioting. suddenly today baltimore's mayor saying, you are fired. the deputy will replace him. evan perez is "out front" with

the latest. this is a major move and unexpected right? >> reporter: sort of. last week a cnn producer and i were following up on reports we heard the mayor and city were talking to potential replacements. we were working on that. we thought certainly it wasn't going to happen that quickly. today, certainly, it came as a surprise. it came on the same day that the fraternal order of police a union, issued this scathing report against the city saying that the police were essentially unprepared for the rioting. they had no gear. they were told to stand down. the city dismissed that report. here is what the accusation from the fraternal order of police said. they said they haven't done anything since the riots to investigate the successes or fail yurz of the

failures of the riots, nor have they moved to prepare officers. the commissioner in an interview with me acknowledged that some of his troops some of his officers were you beunprepared. >> you mentioned -- you have actually talked to him. one of the few, right? you have interviewed him. you know how he felt about this. what is he saying tonight, suddenly fired? >> reporter: we have not heard from him. he gave a statement to the "baltimore sun" and says i have been hon been honored to serve the city. i have been proud to be a police officer for this city. he is being replaced by his deputy. he is a white officer. it will be interesting to see how the officers there react to this new leadership and whether the community there believes he will fix the problems that they obviously have. >> a clear message.

she's firing an african-american replacing him with a white police chief in a racially charged case. >> >> reporter: this is a problem the city is trying to get ahold of. there are over 150 murders so far this year. making this one of the most violent since the 1990s. at the same time arrests are down by over 1,000 in may. clearly, police officers had stopped listening to the commissioner. >> thank you very much evan perez. out front, the reverend who eulogized freddie gray. let me ask you, is this good news? >> i think it's a great step. kudos to our mayor. it's what the community has been crying out for with 153 murders, clearly a change had to take place. i think this is the first step in the right direction. i don't think it's going to solve it. i don't think it's appropriate to make the commissioner the

scapegoat. but not only was there a disconnect between the community and police, but clearly there was a disconnect between the commissioner and his rank and file. i hope that this begins the healing process between the citizens and the police so that we might be able to turn the page. >> let me just ask the delicate question here. you have the commissioner now former, was black. he was african-american. he has been replaced by a white police chief. in this case obviously, it's racially charged. is this the right guy, commissioner davis? >> let's be very clear. he is the interim. i think he is just standing in as transition. it's my hope that the mayor will see fit to elevate one of -- from our own ranks within baltimore who would have a learning curve, who knows the streets, the community and our people. we have more than enough capable men or women who are able to

step into that position. we will support this commissioner while he is in transition. please let's not swear him in prematurely. we're in the early stages. >> on this issue of race you look at baltimore -- a lot of the issues that we discussed during the protests when they were violent, was the issues of race were the issues of these are communities that were african-american. do you think that the police chief should be african-american? when we get rid of the interim, does the police chief need to be black, sir? >> when dr. king marched on washington in 1963 on the front page of the washington post "the new york times" was how they march. they were quiet. they were ordinarilyerorderly. what they didn't discuss was why they marched. i don't want the conversation to move from the real reason the upsetting factor for baltimore, the lack of jobs the absence of opportunity, economic inequity

and sub-par education. the police department is not the root of the cause, but it's one of the symptoms. so there's got to be a complete address of what's taking place. removing the commissioner does not resolve the ills and ails that have been plaguing baltimore. whether it's black, white or red, we will take a commissioner who will work and make the police hit the street again. >> the police union issued a report. they blamed the commissioner for a lot of what happened specifically giving protesters room to destroy and allow the destruction of property so they would appear to be the aggressors. the police were saying they had to step back because the public turned against them the community turned against them. they were afraid if they tried to stop them they would be accused of being too aggressive and too violent. they weren't able to do their job. >> what would be interesting to see is the report on how the police have been disconnected

since the indictment. you have seen a skyrocket in homicide because police have taken a hands-off approach. it's not because of riot gear or the absence of tear gas or the presence of drones. they have turned a blind eye. i hope that this police unit will go into full force now that the commissioner is out the way. i hope we can remove excuses and community policing will begin to be activated again. >> i appreciate your time. good to talk to you again. >> thank you. next, former subway spokesman jared fogle, his house raided. what are they finding? reporters attacked on the air. the story.

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tonight investigators digging deeper into the files of subway spokesman jared fogle. here's what we know now -- they're going through his computers, ipad. at this time all the electronics they seized during an early

morning raid at fogle's home yesterday. now, authorities have been very tight-lipped over the past 36 hours about what they're looking for. but, subway which has suspended all ties with fogle, how he got famous right for losing weight on their subs. says it is related to an investigation involving one of fogle's partners who recently was arrested on child pornography charges. ryan young is live outside fogle's home where the raid occurred. ryan fogle is still silent tonight? >> still silent tonight. of course i talked to police sources not involved in the case. they told me if they did a data sweep of anyone's phone or computer it could take days. what they do go through each social media tweet, e-mails and break it all down. and that could take hours before they know what they're looking for. >> reporter: day two of the ongoing investigation into jared fogle continues with investigators remaining tight-lipped about what they

found. his attorney briefly comment on fogl fogle's mind set. is he upset? how is he handling all of this? >> i think quite well. >> reporter: confiscating computers and electronic devices weeks after the former director of fogle's charity foundation was arrested for child pornography. on seven separate occasions russell taylor sexually exploited four children in his residence by using them to produce child pornography. jared fogle's lawyer tells cnnfogle has the not been arrested or charged with any crime and is cooperating with law enforcement. jared foundation was started by fogle soon after he became the unlikely corporate spokesman for subway. fogle claimed to have lost 245 pound from eating a steady diet of low fat subway sandwiches and exercise. he quickly became a celebrity.

he appeared in hundreds of commercials with big name stars and found himself in tv shows like "southpark." >> the commercial with the guy who lost 400 pound eating subway sandwiches. >> reporter: fogle's transformation from obese college student to slimmed down pitchman for subway helped him earn an estimated $15 million. >> he is a spokesperson for subway. kind of the face. i think that's why he is getting a lot of attention in that sense. like i said he is innocent until proven guilty. >> reporter: tuesday subway suspended the relationship with fogle leaving his future in serious doubt. look that's where investigators are parked all yesterday afternoon. they worked here 11 hours. we have been here throughout the afternoon. we haven't seen investigators stop by. neighbors asking us have we heard of any charges. right now no decisions have been made. of course we'll keep digging. >> ryan thank you very much.

everyone watching the story. and out front next jeanne moos uncovering the mystery woman who attacked reporters. that's next. [ indiscernible ] big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. listen up team i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge and get us energized! i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength to keep you active. come on pear it's only a half gallon. i'll take that.

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my name is jeff richardson the vice president of operations here at c.k. mondavi. to make this fine wine it takes a lot of energy. pg&e is the energy expert. we reached out to pg&e to become more efficient. my job is basically to help them achieve their goals around sustainability and really to keep their overhead low. solar and energy efficiency are all core values of pg&e.

they've given us the tools that we need to become more efficient and bottom line save more money. together, we're building a better california. now, drama playing out on live television. one woman frantically trying to

grab reporters' mikes. why? fake a take a look with jeanne moos. >> reporter: have you ever had to talk around someone? now imagine doing it on live tv. talking around a ranting woman who fries totries to take your mike. reporters covering the financial crisis in greece had their own crisis. cnn's richard quest was the first to have to fend her off. >> this is the sort of thing -- >> reporter: it's not the economy. >> watch yourself richard. it's satan she is yelling about when she went after the mike of bloomberg reporter joe risenthol. he twirled out of the picture. joe didn't get mad. in the spirit of international friendship he took a selfie with her and changed his twitter profile picture to this. veteran finnish reporter had it worse. even after a crew member eased

her out she kept coming back. jan had to peek over one shoulder then peek over the other. she kept talking about vladamir putin. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: something a crew member whispered did seem to calm her down. turns out the woman does this all the time. she is well known in greece as a heckler. usually on religious topics. at least all of these reporters are in good company. this woman even went after george clooney's wife amal. she managed to get up close and personal and kiss amal on both cheeks. >> she never did actually manage to steal a mike. and her message. is greek to me. jeanne moos cnn. [ speaking foreign language ] >> new york. >> i got to give amal clooney credit. random woman comes up attacks you and kisses you on both

cheeks. amal shook her hair back and laughed. that takes real class and presence. thank you for joining us. set your dvr to record "out front." watch us any time any place. we'll be back here tomorrow night. and "ac 360" starts now. good evening. thank you for joining us. we go on one-on-one with donald trump. billionaire businessman turned reality star presidential candidate unlike any we have seen. since entering the race he has dominated the field, defining the discussion and forcing all other gop candidates to take him seriously. a recent cnn poll found him second to jeb bush when it comes to republicans' choice for president. 19% for bush. 12% for trump. with the rest of the gop field in single digits. over the next hour you will hear what trump has to say about his opponents, why he wants to in his words, bomb the hell out of the oil field of iraq and not backing down on his controversial comments about illegal immigrants. unlike a lot of