hi there, i'm brianna keilar reporting from washington. it's friday. wolf blitzer is off today. up first, donald trump stumped by detailed questions about u.s. foreign policy. trump blames his stumble on what he calls "gotcha questions" from a conservative radio host. and at one point during this interview with hue hewitt, trump misinterprets the question. listen. >> are you familiar with general -- sole manny? >> yes, go ahead, tell me. >> he runs the quds forces. >> yes, okay, right.

>> do you expect him -- >> and i think the kurds, by the way, have been horribly mistreated by us. >> not the kurds, the quds forces, the iranian revolutionary guards quds forces, the bad guys. >> yes, right. >> do you expect -- >> oh i thought you said kurds, kurds. sorry, i thought you said kurds. >> hue hewitt is a popular, respected radio host. he joins us now live from denver. you did this interview, donald trump trying to explain the mixup of his interview with you in another interview. listen to what he said on msnbc's "morning joe". >> when you say quds versus kurds, i thought he said kurds, this third-rate radio announcer that i did his show. it was gotcha, gotcha, gotcha. every question was do i know this one and that one. it was like he worked hard on that. >> okay, what is your response to that, hugh? that accusation that you asked

him gotcha questions? also the personal attack there but the gotcha question part. >> i asked him about gotcha questions because i hate them, and in the course of the interview which lasted 20 minutes and donald trump did very well throughout most of that interview, including tricky questions about china and israel, very important answers and all of those are transcribed and posted at the web site, but come back with third rate announcer, that's my trump tattoo. and i'm always interested in critiques. i don't think it's a gotcha question to ask about the forces surrounding israel. that's where the interview was going. general sole manny, he'd gone to russia to meet with putin. it's important to know what the republican candidates are going to do about this ring of terror surrounding israel right now, especially that have catastrophic, in my opinion, and the opinion of most of the republican candidate, deal with iran and he has proxies he

commands in hamas, in syria and lebanon and nasrulla has been running the south of lebanon for 20 years or so. so i'm not trying to catch anyone out on the names. i get confused. carly fiorina came on and said she got confused. is does the united states stand by israel and donald trump said yes. and he remains the best interview in the business and if he wants to come back on i'd lead every show with him, i would because he's a terrific radio guest. >> does it matter how important the answers are? certainly i -- it's embarrassing for a candidate to not know the answers. a lot of people point back to november of 1999 about the same time period leading into the 2000 election when george w. bush was asked it was a bit of a pop quiz to name four leaders of key countries -- india, pakistan, taiwan and chechnya

and he was only partially able to name one with the surname, the leader of taiwan. he went on to be president. is it really important at this point in time for someone who doesn't have a lot of foreign policy experience to be able to know those names? can they catch up? >> actually, i don't think it's important at all to know the names and i want to distinguish. i thought that was a gotcha question from 1999. i gave donald trump the names because i don't believe in trying to pop quiz people on names, i want to know about the concept of islamist terror and especially the merging of shi'a-backed islamist terror out of iran with sunni-backed islamist terror coming out of hamas and gaza. i expect the republican candidates to understand the distinctions between al qaeda and the quds forces and i expect them to speak about how we have to have a two-front strategy in this war against islamist terror but i don't expect them to know. that's why i gave the names. so that's why i argued with

donald trump in the course of the interview -- quite politely, that i didn't think it was a gotcha question but i'm open to other people thinking it was because i think those detract from the most important issue which i began my interview with which is i'm going to ask you some commander-in-chief questions because to me my job the debate next week on wednesday night -- the week from wednesday, is to take the part of a republican primary voter who is looking for someone who will, a, be able to beat hillary clinton and, b, be a terrific commander-in-chief and a conservative president. so that's what my job is, is to try and separate people out on that basis, not to trick people by gotcha pop quizzes and i didn't do that yesterday. >> so aside from knowing the names, the distinctions that you talk about that you do expect someone who is running to be commander in chief to know, did you feel like he had a grasp of those? how do you see other candidates,

particularly outsider candidates like a ben carson or carly fiorina grasping those concepts? >> let's go back. i've done almost 70 interviews with republican presidential candidates and the first one i did with jeb bush i asked him if he read i think the seminal book on this "the looming terror" and he hadn't. i asked him about the general and i asked him about the ohio class submarine. i ask all the candidates tough foreign policy questions because i think that's what a commander in chief requires. i worked for reagan and nixon, i think it's important people have a grasp on the dangers that confront america. donald trump's answer, if i can paraphrase, is "i'm not worried about the details now. i will find the petraeus of our time, the mcchrystal of our time, the macarthur of our time and that's enough." i don't know whether or not a republican primary voter will accept that. it's not for me to decide. it's for me to ask fair questions and not be biased against one or for another in the course of the debate. and i think if anyone looks at all of the interviews i've done

and i hope every journalist does going forward until the end they will press every candidate. andrea mitchell was pressing hillary clinton earlier today and i hope that everybody presses hillary clinton on the e-mails. i think benghazi presents real questions. so i think our job is to ask anyone who wants to be president questions that go to their ability to be the top commander-in-chief in a nation at war with thousands of american men and women deployed in harm's way and i ask my questions from that perspective. >> i certainly think -- i agree with you on that, hue hewitt. thank you so much as always, a leisure to have you on with us here. appreciate it. i want to bring in now cnn political commentator patti solis-doyle, a former campaign manager for hillary clinton and amanda carpenter, conservative writer and former communications director for senate or ted cruz. so patti, gotcha questions or not? was this fair? >> i don't think it was a gotcha question at all.

if you're running for the president of the united states of america you should not only expect to get these questions but more importantly be prepared to answer them. i think donald trump has gotten really far by bluster and bravado but now that he's the solid front-runner not just nationally but in the states and he got a little bit more establishment when he signed the ple pledge yesterday, he should expect to get these questions more and more and obviously he'll have to be expected to answer them. >> what did you think, amanda? >> who knew hugh hewitt was such a bum boimbo? we've seen this movie before. if donald trump doesn't like his questions he goes into attack mode. he did it with megyn kelly now he's doing it with hugh hewitt. let's be honest, hugh hewitt is a fair dealer. he said these are the subjects he's interested in. he's been up front that these are questions i will ask you. so either trump wasn't paying

attention, wasn't prepped, any number of reasons he couldn't answer this question but the net effect of his answers shows he doesn't have what it takes to be commander-in-chief because he doesn't take it seriously. >> so carly fiorina appeared on hugh's show and she was asked similar questions. she said in response to what's happened here "the questions you're asking are at the heart of the threat we face that our ally, israel, faces that the world faces. it is critically important that we have a leader in the white house who understands the world and who's in it and how it works. is but also let me put this out there to both of you. there's so much appeal for an outsider. we've seen ben carson's stock rise in the poll. no one is arguing he's not a smart man. he's a brilliant neurosurgeon but even he admits he needs to work on his foreign policy chops. can someone like that or donald trump, can they get there, patti? can they get to the where they need to be to be president? >> sure, if you do your home

work. if you do do the work to become president of the united states. carly fiorina is the perfect example of that. she was prepared for this interview, she did her home work, she gave great answers. and when you compare donald trump and carly fiorina in that interview, carly won big time. >> let me make a point that i think that what hugh hewitt is doing is such a great service to republicans. think of someone going into a presidential debate against hillary clinton, former secretary of state who without a doubt knows the stuff inside out. she will make mincemeat of someone that doesn't know these answers and let's find out where the republican candidates are now rather than later. >> they seem gunning for donald trump, i will say. especially jeb bush. he's stepped up his rhetoric against donald trump. this is what he said at a campaign stop in new hampshire yesterday. >> i'm going to push back when he says things that are ugly, that i think will damage our

brand, damage our ability to be successful and i'm sure as hell when he attacks me personally or disparnls my family, you're dam right i'm going to fight back. >> okay, i think jeb is putting the exclamation point in "jeb" finally, right? is he going to be able to meet trump, though, with this rhetoric and newfound pizazz? >> i find this act so unbelievable. if you look at him, his shoulders are up, it looks like somebody is putting the words in his mouth. jeb isn't being himself and it's because the political ground has shifted underneath him. he's the guy that has all the consultants, should be up in the polls and for some reason this guy is upsetting the apple cart and this reaction shows he doesn't have the demeanor to handle it. >> trump is clearly better skilled at the theatrics and bravado and jeb is under water when it comes too that but jeb not only has the money but the

ideas so i think this is good for him. he'll win on the ideas. >> all right, patti, amanda, thank you guys so much. don't go anywhere, coming up, joe biden gets emotional about a possible presidential run. we'll talk about that. here what he says is the single biggest factor affecting his decision. and then later on, tired of the terrible conditions, a group of refugees starts walking, walking, toward the austria/hungary border. cnn's arwa damon is with them. she will join us live. i'll ask the state department spokesman what the u.s. is doing to help them. no student's ever photographed mean ms. colegrove. but your dell 2-in-1 laptop gives you the spunk for an unsanctioned selfie. that's that new gear feeling. all laptops on sale, save $230 on this dell 2-in-1. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great.

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made a different choice and i know why the american people have questions about it is and i want to make sure that i answer those questions. start with the fact that my personal e-mail use was fully above board, it was allowed by the state department as they have confirmed. but in retrospect, it certainly would have been better. i take responsibility. i should have had two accounts, one for personal and one for work related. at the end of the day i am sorry that this has been confusing to people and has raised a lot of questions. but there are answers to these questions and i will continue to provide these answers and the answers have been confirmed and affirmed by the state department and other government officials and eventually i get to testify in public and i'm sure it will be a long and gruelling time there. is but all the questions will be answered and i take responsibility and it wasn't the

best choice. >> i want to talk about these clinton comments with our cnn political commentators patti solis doyle and amanda carpenter. so i heard that interview and i definitely think hillary clinton is showing more contrition is but she also said she's sorry it's been confusing for people. she didn't say she's sorry for using a private e-mail server although certainly she expresses her regret in doing it the way she had. what do you make of this treatment of the e-mails? >> i think she's been forced out into doing interviews, most of the democrats i've talked to seem very happy she's going to capitol hill to testify because i think this is a big -- almost act of theater to try to say, okay, i answered the questions and by december we'll put the scandal away. i don't think that will be the case because at the end of the day, she is admit she is made a mistake and that's a mistake that potentially compromised national security and that's disqualifying for someone who wants to be commander-in-chief.

>> patti? >> yeah, look, i think there's no question that the handling of the e-mail controversy has not been great. her numbers have taken a real hit over it. but i think last week we saw the beginning of a shift in tone and more importantly i think a real acknowledgment that she did make a mistake in using a server for her communitications at the state department. but today's interview i thought she was more affable, she was ready to answer questions. her shift in tone is good. and between the shift in tone, the acknowledgment of a mistake, more interviews, i think we could probably turn the coroner the next couple months. >> she also talked about donald trump. let's listen. >> i think it's an unfortunate development in american politics that his campaign is all about who he's against whether it's immigrants or women broadcasters or aides of other candidates

he's the candidate of being against. >> i'm going to say that's tepid. what do you think, patti? admittedly for hillary clinton it works politically to have donald trump roiling things up on the republican side. >> i think zth a huge gift to democrats and nothing would be better for him to be the nominee. it would be a clear win if democrats if hillary is the nominee or someone else. so keep it going. >> hillary won't go after him because he's taken the focus off the e-mail scandal. if it weren't for donald trump -- >> well, not all the focus. [ laughter ] >> it's about even, though. >> there's speculation about whether joe biden is going to get in the race and he added to it saying this. >> unless i can go to my party and the american people and say that i am able to devote my

whole heart and my whole soul to this endeavor it would not be appropriate. and everybody talks about a lot of other factors, the other people in the race and whether i can raise the money and whether i can put together an organizati organization. that's not the factor. the factor is can i do it? can my family? >> that was a really somber response to this issue from joe biden last night in atlanta. what is your take on that, whether he will get in? >> well, look, running for president is always a very personal decision. it always has a huge impact on not only you but the people you love, your family, your children, your spouse, your brothers and sisters. and i can only imagine what kind

of decision this is now, given the tragic death of his son beau. so i don't know. i just can't put myself in his shoes. as a mother i couldn't do that. but i do know that if he does decide to get in that he will be a very formidable candidate. >> i can see joe biden getting in the race just to help the democratic brand and party and ultimately help hillary clinton. when i think going ahead, hillary clinton is on stage potentially the only defender of the obama legacy. i think that kind of foresight could pull joe biden into the race. otherwise you'll have hillary clinton, martin o'malley, bernie sanders and jim webb beating up on the obama/clinton/biden legacy. so that might get biden into the race after some healing. >> we will see and hopefully soon. patti solis can doyle, amanda carpenter, thank you so much. don't forget, cnn is hosting the next republican debate on september 16 and cnn will host the first of the six democratic

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jamaica plain europe is facing a moment of truth.

those are the words from the head of the united nations refugee agency, urging european countries to find a common strategy to fix the migrant crisis. now it seems the british prime minister david cameron is trying to do just that. >> given the scale of the crisis and the suffering of people, i can announce we will do more, providing resettlement for thousands more syrian refugees. we will continue with our approach of taking them from the refugee camps. this provides them with a more direct and safe route to the united kingdom rather than risking the hazardous journey which has tragedy cost so many their lives. >> but in hungary, it's a different story. earlier today, hungary's parliament passed a series of laws to protect their borders. this includes giving police more authority and strict punishment for illegal border crossings but as you can see from these pictures here, tensions are high.

this is violence breaking out at a migrant camp in southern hungary near the serbian border. police use bag on thes and tear gas to control the crowd there. in a town outside of budapest it's day two of a standoff between refugees and police. this was a train bound for western europe when it was halted. passengers saying they don't want to go back to hungary. they've been treated badly at camps like the one you saw before this. and as cnn was reporting, another train moving in there on our reporter frederik pleitgen to block the view and stop cnn from communicating with the refugees and showing their flight. meanwhile, at the train station in budapest, a large group of refugees and migrants have had enough. they have set off on foot in the direction of the austrian

border. cnn's cnn international correspondent arwa damon is walking with them. i want to bring her in live. arwa, what's the plan here? how far do they think they'll get? how far do they want to get? >> well, if they have to walk all the way to germany, that's what they're going to do. they pretty much go as far as they can tonight and at some point somewhere they will stop. they do have sort of a refugee leader that is calling out the various points that they're take breaks at. this is the main highway, though, that connects budapest to vienna and these people decided to take matters into their own hands. a lot of them have been waiting at that budapest train station for days if not longer and many of them were just exhausted, they were mentally, emotionally, physically drained. they couldn't take seeing their children sleeping on the floor anymore and they did not want to

wait for the various different european leaders to make the decisions that needed to be made to come up with a long-term solution. you can see residents providing their support, handing out water. this is heartening to see for those making this arduous trek because this is not a government that is friendly to their plight. this is not a government that people theses with everything they have been going through. so to see citizens of this country coming out basically supporting them as they move along. one woman was in tear and saying "i a'm sorry for what my prime minister has been doing." it's exhausting. especially for the children. >> arwa damon following this march onward into western europe

where these refugees are trying to find safety and security. hillary clinton spoke about this, this growing refugee crisis in europe. she said the u.s. needs to find ways to help. >> i think the entire world has to come together. it should not be just one or two countries or just europe and the united states. we should do our part as should the europeans but is a broader, global crisis. we now have more refugees than we've had in many years. since the second world war. as we've seen tragically, people are literally dying to escape the conflict in syria. >> i am going go to admiral kirby in just a moment. admiral kirby, stand by. i need to break out of this. we'll ask you some questions about this growing crisis. let's go to fox lake, there is a press conference going on on the manhunt for suspects involved in the shooting of a cop.

>> we are receiving an outpouring of support from corporations and businesses both in the immediate area as well as the region. i'm joined by the vice president of motorola solutions. motorola solution, upon learning of the tragic death of lieutenant gliniewicz in this senseless murder immediately came to the lake county sheriff's office and pledged $50,000 to any tip that leads to the apprehension and conviction of the offenders in this case. in addition to that, we've received a number of pledges in offers from corporations and businesses offering the same thing. in fact, any corporations or businesses that are wanting to contact us regarding this can contact lake county undersheriff raymond rose and he'll coordinate the money regarding the reward from the tip leading

to the apprehension and conviction. due to that and the number of tips we've had incoming, the fbi has graciously offered us fully staffed, fully functional tipline it will be staffed by fbi agents from the task force. we've had so many reports coming in, very good tips and leads that this is going to be extremely he helpful and send investigators out in a timely matter. the phone number for tips regarding to the murder of lieutenant gliniewicz is 800-callfbi. that will be operational 24 hours a day seven days a week and it will be staffed during that entire time. in addition to that, they've created a web site specifically for this investigation. it's www.fbi.gov/foxlake. at that web site, individuals,

if they have leads or tips or suggestions that will aid in this investigation they can submit them and not only that, they can submit images and videos if they choose to do so. this is going to be extremely helpful to us. we are grateful for motorola's solutions support and the pledge they've offered. we're grateful to this community and working very hard. i'm going to turn the mic over to ali capata, vice president of motorola solutions to say a few words and then the chief. >> thank you, the fatal shooting of lieutenant gliniewicz was a horrible act against a public servant who put his life on the line everyday for 30 years to protect the people of fox lake. is while the loss of every first responder is a tragedy, this occurred in an area that many of our motorola solutions headquarter area employees and their families call home. my local team worked with lieutenant gliniewicz and respected his tireless leadership and commitment to enhancing public safety.

today in support of the fox lake police department's efforts to solve this horrible crime, motorola solutions is pledging $50,000 for -- a $50,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of those responsible. on behalf of motorola solutions, the thoughts and prayers of our employees are with lieutenant gliniewicz's family as well as his colleagues in the fox lake police department. we're with them during this difficult time as they work to bring the people responsible for this tragedy to justice. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, i'm sure there are going to be questions but let me review a couple of things. there were some questions asked about a weapon recovered yesterday i can confirm it was the officer's weapon recovered at the scene. we received confirmation yesterday and we're following up on some forensics from from that

weapon as we speak. the other thing i want to make clear is that we are still reviewing a substantial amount of video. we've coordinated with the fbi who have the ability to the chronologically put together video segments we've collected from a number of areas within the community. once that's ready, we'll review those, we've been contacted by a number of sources overnight who have provided by video that we didn't realize was in the area. one of them being the lake county department of transportation. some of you familiar with the area know they have intersection cameras. one of the things we have historically known about those cameras is that's usually recycled within a matter of several hours.

they weres astute enough to ho video. now i'll take questions. >> reporter: would you make clear about the weapon? can you tell us how many times it had been fired and can you tell us where in proximity to the lieutenant's body was the weapon found? >> it was found near the lieutenant's remains. i can't reveal how many times it was fired. >> reporter: was it the murder weapon? >> can't reveal that, either. >> reporter: do you still believe the suspects are armed or do you have reason to believe that was the weapon that was used, they fled the scene and left it behind? >> i'll tell you i believe the subjects are dangerous and i'll reiterate this. they murdered a police officer so they're capable of doing anythin anything. >> reporter: you were reviewing a video yesterday with homeland security. what have you found out? >> that hasn't returned. i know i've been reading comments within the media about

that particular video. there is some difficulty there because it's not a chip, it's not a dvd, it's a hard drive so i'm still waiting for results from that. once we get those, we'll coordinate with the fbi and turn that video to them as well. >> reporter: two white men and one black man, is that correct? >> that's correct. >> reporter: how many other videos have you received so far? >> i don't have an exact number. i'll say several. >> reporter: as you talk about assembling the chronology of the videotape, do you have images of people you believe are the suspects? >> we have images of people we believe are subjects that we'd be interested in talking to. >> reporter: is that from the video you spoke about yesterday? >> no, this is other video we've acquired within the last 24 hours. >> reporter: what about that dot video? >> we haven't acquired that yet. we're hoping it might show us foot traffic. the video you're referring to has images of individuals on it.

>> reporter: do you have any information about a potential vehicle? >> not at this time. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> i'm not able to answer that question. >> reporter: is that video from a residence or a business? just to clarify? >> there are a mix of videos from residences and businesses. >> reporter: commander, the lieutenant indicated in his radio transmission he was pursuing the suspects on foot but unless you can correct me, it doesn't rule out the possibility the suspects have an automobile there that that might have gotten into and left the scene. can you clarify it? is there a possibility they drove away and they are miles from here now? >> it's a possibility. you remember if you looked at the area that roadway is located remotely. however there's two main roadways surrounding that so there could have been a vehicle. there's a possibility parked in either one of those roadways or

industrial section. >> reporter: have you gotten tips from businesses about employees who have not been to work since this incident? schools or anything else that gives you some indication of who you might be looking for? >> we've gotten -- some of the things that we do is when we canvass we do pull records specifically the high school, we've gone there. we've asked for absentee records. if we go to a business and we're canvassing we're asking if employees haven't shown up. that's part of the canvassing process. >> reporter: can you tell us the caliber of the weapon? >> the caliber of the weapon recovered is a .40 caliber. i'm not certain about the make of the weapon. >> reporter: can you describe to us what is the search effort, the canvassing looking like? is it a lot of online stuff or phone calls? >> the answer to your question about whether it's phone calls,

online, walk ins, detectives knocking on doors, yes. all of those. >> reporter: can you describe what the surveillance video that was recovered that was sent to homeland security, have you seen it? can you describe what you saw? >> we've got homeland security polling that but i want to emphasize now we've acquired several more videos that questionable are more relevant than that one. >> reporter: have you seen those? >> have i seen those? i have not had the -- i have not reviewed those yet. i understand the fbi again, tremendous assistance is putting together those videos for us, vetting some things. we'll have the opportunity to review those within the next several hours. >> reporter: what is it about those videos that makes you believe they'll be more useful? >> timelines and consistency. >> reporter: do they have a sometime stamp? >> well, there's timelines and consistency. we can tell chronologically,

again, the fbi has the technology to put these videos in sequential order. >> reporter: can you tell us from what from these timelines -- when did they see the suspects, you believe maybe the killers, how soon after the murder happened did they first show up? >> well, we've got videos that we examine before and after. so before the actual what we believe time of the murder or the approximate time and thereafter. >> reporter: do they show individuals going into the area where the murder took place? >> i won't reveal that at this point. >> reporter: so all these video, what is the one piece of video you're most optimistic about? >> i this i we're optimistic about all of these videos right now because they all come together krchronologically. they're not separate, not independent, they're different cameras putting a storyline

together. >> reporter: is there one particular people or people throughout those videos? >> let's say there's a commonality. >> reporter: for clarification, does the video show two white men and one black man? >> there's a commonality and interest in those videos. >> reporter: the other thing you were waiting for the crime lab results. have you gotten anything back? >> we've gotten preliminary results from the crime lab that's why i'm confirming it was the officer's weapon recovered at the scene. i'm not at liberty to reveal the forensic information at all. >> reporter: when will you rethere's? >> when we make an arrest? >> reporter: commander, do you believe the killers are still local or not and can you shed light on why you believe it? >> again, i'll explain this that we historically have seen that, especially in locations that are uncommon locations and are probably only known to people that are local -- and when i mean local it doesn't necessarily mean the fox lake

area, it could mean some of the adjoining communities. those are not common -- that area is not common, it's not a public area. so generally what we find is, again, i'll use this term that individuals are more comfortable hiding in place. i know that the general public sense this is belief at times that people automatically go on the run or try to escape. yes, that's still a possibility, we don't know. but historically what we found is they still local iize. we're hoping they're still within our reach. >> we're going to jump out of this press conference going on in fox lake, illinois, about the murder of that police officer. three suspects still at large. i want to bring in tom fuentes. he's a cnn law enforcement analyst, a former fbi assistant director. one of the things tom that you're really -- i heard you watching that. you were baffled that they have a lot of video, they've had substantial in the scheme of

things amount of time and yet we haven't seen it and they haven't seen it. >> this is what baffled me, brianna. they recovered the first video. they said "we gave it to homeland security, they're going to analyze it." i thought to myself just then, not to brag about the fbi, but what is homeland security's capabilities with this? i was an agent for ten years in the chicago division. we would take evidence that needed to have serious enhan enhancement like a bank robbery film or other video from a security camera that was not -- either on a hard drive, not just a simple thing to analyze, we would go to the airport, have it packaged, give it to united you are alines pilot who would fly it to washington, an agent would meet the plane and receive it from the pilot. that evidence would have been at quantico within three hours of being handed to the first agent at the crime scene. why homeland security got this three days ago and the police haven't seen it yet, they haven't given the results of that video, they haven't given further dripgts of the vie individuals supposed to be on

that, i don't know what -- there must be an excuse for this. i don't know what it is. >> tom fuentes, we'll continue to follow this story throughout the hour and throughout the day, thank you. up next, the responsibility to help. should the u.s. be stepping into this refugee crisis? i will be asking the state department spokesman about what the u.s. is doing now and get reactions for calls to the u.s. to do more. stay with us.

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we do want to get back to that growing refugee crisis we are seeing in europe. hundreds of refugees from syria are now walking out of hungry's capital city and trying to get all the way to germany. joining me to talk about this crisis and the united states'

role is state department spokesman, mr. kirby. the uk says they will take in thousands more. how many refugees has the u.s. taken in and how many more are they prepared to take in? >> we have taken in about 1,500 this year alone, and i think you will see a like number here before the end of the year is out here probably, so nearly, you know, double. we would expect to see the united states will take in even more going forward. one of the things we are also doing is contributing funds to this, and we are the largest donor, and we have another $25 million to deal with this specific issue inside europe.

>> so you are saying, 1,500 so far and there could be that many more, and that is looking about 3,000. explain to me, is that a cap in explain that, because we look at the numbers, germany leading the charge at 800,000. >> i wouldn't describe it as a cap, and that's where we are right now. going forward, i think it's fair to say that we are going to continue to look at this and the numbers could grow. i think it's possible those numbers could grow. we are glad to see the eu, and you cited skwrergermany and ires also good to take it in refugees. it's important to remember that really the long-term answer here is political stability inside

syria so the people can go home to their own country and live peaceful lives and we understand that's a ways away but that's at the core of the issue here. >> we are seeing people who are escaping other countries, north africa, for instance, and iraq as well, and a lot of them are fleeing from isis. does this come down to the -- aside from a political solution in syria, but just in the region in general, if you don't defeat isis, is this a side affect that is unpreventible? >> i don't know if it's unpreventible, but you make a good point. particularly, isil in iraq and syria are causing a flow of these refugees and that's why it's so important for us to have a multi-facetted approach

against i-s-i-hreufplt. it's going to take a long time, the flow of foreign fighters is a problem particularly across the border with turkey. one of the things secretary kerry has done at the state department is establish a working group to deal with the refugee issue, not just in europe, but also from other places around the world. >> jothank you. that is it for me, and i will be back at 5:00 eastern. the "newsroom" starts here after a quick break. a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second...boom, you had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and...boom, you're blindsided for a second time.

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on this friday, thank you for joining me. we are getting new information in the manhunt near chicago for three suspects wanted in the shooting death of the police. the police have gotten several videos that could give police their first glimpse of the three suspects. a massive manhunt continues across northern illinois, a community still on edge as we head into the long holiday weekend and everybody is still on the loose, and officer gliniewicz, a local hero set to retire at the end of the month. first, i know you were just en