communities across sri lanka mourn the loss of hundreds of lives while authorities work to find who was behind the easter sunday blast. we'll hear from some of the survivors. democrats revive impeachment talks as president trump and his allies ramp up their attacks on the mueller report. and former white house counsel mcgahn is ordered to testify to congress and provide details of his testimony in the mueller investigation. welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states. and around the world. i'm rosemary church. and this is cnn "newsroom."

it is an official day of mourning in sri lanka. at least 310 people are now confirmed dead in the easter terror attack. a memorial has been held at one of the churches targed by the bombers. in a state of national emergency. there are fears another plot could be in the works. u.s. officials say that i have identified a key attack operative. with ties to global terrorism including isis. the u.s. warned sri lanka ahead of sunday attack. but the government admits it didn't do enough. one minister tells cnn it was a failure. >> the prime minister was unaware. he was kept in the dark. the acting state minister for

defense was not aware. and the president was over seas. and i would have expected that prime minister to have been well briefed. but that hasn't happened either. >> cnn will riply live from clum bow. what is the latest information you have on the deadly attacks. and of course the effort to find all those linked to the bombings. >> there's strands we're following. one of course the out rage over the fact that someone or a number of people in the government dropped the ball. when the united states and india were warning them in the days leading up to the attack there was a plot. imminent. and one message points to a local islamic group. yet the calls ignored. as a result people were gathered in the street for easter services. children, families, people who

were not warned to be vigilant. not warned to be on alert. we don't know if it would have make a difference. if somebody would have done something or not. certain will they didn't have the opportunity before the bomb was detonated inside. we saw a large police presence here a short time ago. you can see the officers here. the inside of the church we're told is not safe to enter. they are searching through debris. they recovered 30 bodies so far. they may find more. before church officials are allowed to go inside and assess what they'll need it rebuild. six suicide bombers have been identified. there have been dozens arrested. around 40. but the concern on the ground here is that the government doesn't have a full handle on exactly who the group is. a terror group that u.s. intelligence says they believe was up inspired by isis.

>> reporter: a state of emergency in sri lanka. a race to track down a terror net work before it strikes again. the bomb squad performing this controlled detonation of a suspicious van near a church. one of the sanctuaries targeted in a wave of deadly bombings on sunday. in new video shows a man state tv calls a suspect in the bombing. officials say a bomb in his backpack one of six suspects wearing backpacks seen walking into churches and luxury hotels. just before a series of eight explosions rocked this island nation. u.s. and indian intelligence agencies warned sri lanka authorities for days. a local group was plotting an attack. the government apologizing for the massive intelligence failure. promising to compensate victims families. >> interpole and the fbi are

assisting. investigators uncover evidence of what could be a much largers terror plot. police found 87 detonators at a bus station. they diffused a six foot pipe bomb on the road near the airport. a u.s. official says the attacks are isis inspired. >> reporter: bomb after bomb. city after city. it was a terrifying easter sunday across sri lanka. the primary targets four hotels full of foreigners. and three churches full of christians. one blast rocked a church at the end of easter mass. 1,000 worshippers ran from the horror. lifeless bodies.

bloodstained pews. debris and human remains propelled through the sanctuary into the street. >> sl were children and women. all nearby. and all blown off. >> the violence reminisce sans of the 26 year civil war. the fighting ended ten years ago. tonight a new threat putting this entire nation on lock down. normally busy streets empty. a nationwide curfew in effect. and growing fears in international terror group maybe silently plotting its next move. >> there were close to 1,000 people here at the time of the bombing. it appears they were going after places where they knew there would be high concentrations of people. the churches and hotels in the area are all have a familiar

sight outside. heavy security. i want to show you the road which is closed off. you can see beyond the police tape. people are out. on the city. and we have been driving around and seen various vigils being held. with large groups of people gathering and praying. still in the hospital death toll well over 300. hundreds more being treated. i asked people if they're afraid to be outside to gather despite the government warnings. they could be at risk. and people say yes they are afraid but feel the need to come out and pray and show solidarity for the victims. >> it is so horrific. there are no words to describe this whole situation. from the point this failure as was described. coloss colossal failure.

>> for more i'm joined from london. he is the sri lanka project director for the international crisis group. thank you for being with us. you have lived and worked in sri lanka. you're aware of the politics there. and the situation. and of course the past civil war and peace for some ten years. so far we know that u.s. officials have identified a key operative linked to a little known extremist group behind the deadly attacks. with possible ties to global terrorism and isis. do you think this group fts inspired or do you think they had actual outside help from isis or another terror group? >> well, i don't have the resources that intelligence agencies do. to know the answers. >> i'm just talking in terms of

your knowledge of the country. and -- whether it's experience of course. we know with this small group. it had really hadn't really done a lot of things related to this level of terrorism. so from that i'm just wondering whether you want to comment on that. >> certainly. it's fair to assume this group is if the local group is involved as they seem to be. they certainly had some kind of help from outside. certainly this small group has been there for a while. people weren't paying attention except some within the muslim community. it was known for violent rhetoric and intimidation. violence against moderate muslims. who are not in the school. oriented in some cases.

there were complaints about this group. unfortunately the muslim leadership and political leadership didn't act to constrain them. and didn't act to follow them close le. even after the discovery of the arms in cash in january. that seems to be the same group. >> of course we know that some 24 suspects have been arrested so far. but there are fears that additional suspects might be planning another attack. and what's driszing about that of course we have seen with the live shots from streets. is that people are starting to get back on the streets and gather and unfortunately you create targets for the terror groups. how do authorities go about removing or trying to diminish a threat like that? >> i think the answer is the ideal is good intelligence. they seem to have not been so

good in that department. recently. i don't know. it's one of the scary things for sri lanka. they are used to bombs and terror from the past. there's been a ten years without them. i think even in the worst days of the there wasn't this sense of uncertainty. sort of this cycle. so many bombs in one day and bombs discovered later. and the fact of the intelligence failure by the government. to process the intelligence they did have. from outside sources and themselves. >> let's talk about that. that is a very distressing part to have the story. officials were given credible reports. in the united states and sri lanka. in india. and no action appears to have been taken. and the prime minister and other ministers weren't even told about this intelligence.

how much is about political and you lived there you would have background in that. how does this government ever explain sufficient a failure to the families of all the victims. >> they can't explain it. it's a terrible failure. and really a crime almost. i think it seems from what we know now, that the burden of the fault resides on the president. refusing to include his own prime minister in the sort of discussions in the process of this information. and the president has been at war with his prime minister since the end of last year. when there was the constitutional coup. which he tried to replace the prime minister illegally. that was stopped. by the supreme court. he continued to try to under mine the prime minister through multiple efforts.

this seems to be the effect of this other dynamic. which is just a disaster. politically. for both wings of the government. and of course most obviously for the people who were injured and killed. and the whole consistent. >> it is horrifying to think that political fighting could result in a situation like this. they were able to share the intelligence and it didn't happen. we don't know whether that would have stopped the result of the bombings. but we do know at least they would have had people and more security on the street. very distressing all around. thank you so much. wi appreciate it. >> welcome. >> we are learning more about the victims of the horrific attack. most of them were sri lankaen. going about their daily lives. and a number were foreign

nationals. a retired british firefighter. died alongside his wife. hef he was a commander. the manchester evening news reports he was celebrated for his here roism responding to a bombing in 1996. another british family was caught up in the attack. she died along with her two children. her husband survived.

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there's a legal battle

brewing in washington. the wake of the special counsel mueller's report. the house judiciary committee issued a subpoena to former white house counsel mcgahn. he told investigators he refused to follow president trumps directive to fire mueller. meanwhile the administration instructed a former official in charge of security clearances to not comply with the house subpoena. karl clin attorney says the client will listen to the white house. >> house democrats seem to be split on whether to start impeachment proceedings against the president. and although he wasn't showing it in public monday. sources say he's not happy with the mueller report. >> reporter: president trump was all smiles in front of the camera during the easter egg roll. >> this is a beautiful day. >> reporter: behind the scenes sources say he's fuming over the release of the report.

and the portrait it paints of a dishonest president whose staff refused to carry out extreme demands. but the mueller report showed they did. including the white house counsel who refused to fire the special counsel. the attorney general who wouldn't unrecuse himself. the former campaign manager who ignored command to tell the attorney general to limit the investigation. and the staff secretary who wouldn't gauge the loyalty of doj officials. sources now say the president is seeking assurances from the current staff that they're following his orders. that as the president and his business are suing the house oversight chairman. in an attempt to block house democrats from getting his financial records. the lawsuit argues he has no legitimate legislative reason to

subpoena a an accounting company tied to trump. we will not allow congressional presidential harassment to go unanswered. democrats say they aren't buying it. >> he's a lot of bluster. and those suits go anywhere, no. he withdraws or settles. there's nothing to them. >> they're wrestling with a dicey problem. whether the president's behavior justifies impeachment. while some including nancy pelosi have tried to throw cold water on the idea. others aren't ready to walk away yet. >> even if we didn't win possibly, if there were not impeachment, i think history would smile upon us for standing up for the constitution. >> trump tweeting only high crimes and misdemeanors can lead to impeachment. later telling reporters he's not worried about it.

as democrats are wrestling with the idea of whether or not they should move forward with impeachment. it's important to keep in mind they would need 20 senate republicans in order to be successful in the effort. that's a number that right now democrats aren't even close to. let's get legal perspective on this. a professor of law. joining me now from l.a. although democrats appear to have backed away from impeachment proceedings for now, they are doubling down on investigating the president from a legal sperktive what are the risks involved for the democrats if they don't impeach? given what was revealed in the mueller report and what are the risks if they do? >> i actually think that is largely a political question. impeachment really is something that's obviously legally allowed under the constitution.

it's a mechanism we can try to remove the president of the united states. it over turns an election. but legally speaking it really is -- i don't think the repercussions are as great a as they are politically. if they decide not to do anything, i think what they can say is we investigated, we looked at the mueller report and decided we weren't going to over turn the will of the people. if they decide to go through with impeachment they really risk their voters patience. there's not the will in the senate to convict. of course what you need to remove a sitting president is a two-thirds vote in the senate. not majority in the house. >> the trump organization is suing to block democrats from obtaining the president's financial records. calling it unprecedented overreach of congressional

authority. the lawsuit argues that house oversight chairman has no legitimate legislative reason to subpoena an accounting company. tied to trump. house successful will that lawsuit likely be? >> i don't think it's likely to be successful. i was hooking back at cases. i'm not aware of a situation where a president sued a member of congress. if you notice the language of the lawsuit it is broad. it's not saying congress lacks the power to subpoena. it's not going to any specific statute. it sound like the language of political argument. saying it's harassment. there's no real purpose. and so it is unquestionable and we talk about this with respect to can yo ask the president for tax returns. they do have the power to subpoena this information. i think they have the basis and

foundation based on the testimony that cohen, mr. trumps personal attorney gave to congress. and so they stand on very strong legal footing. >> interesting. it will take time presumably. that is what's behind this. so president trump says he's not worried about being impeached and he tweeted that he can't be impeached anyway. because he hasn't committed a crime. he will be relieved to hear the democrats won't be impeaching him for now. how concerned should he be about the continued investigation into his legal and financial affairs? >> i would say one, you do not need conviction in a court of law in order to be impeached. that is incorrect. you can draw up for instance articles of impeachment based on allegations of obstruction of justice. which i think are stronger here based on the mueller report. than they are in other circumstances for instance president clinton.

who lied urpd oath. or nixon. who resigned before he was impeached. in terms of the legal trouble, a lot of commenters noted, this is potentially right. that bha mr. trump is most worried about is actually digging into not whether or not there was conspiracy between the trump campaign and russian government but the issue of his finances. of his organization finances potentially the charity. and maybe the trump inauguration. i think if you look at the house defensive he's been and how much he doesn't want to give over the information, he's actually quite worried. indications are there maybe a there there when it comes to financial issues. >> interesting. all right. thank you so much. it's time for a short break. still to come. the u.s. democratic presidential hopefuls give their takes on impeachment and we'll explain why the house wants to hear from

former white house counsel don mcgahn. a country on edge. struggling with the after math of the easter terror attacks. even this controlled explosion was enough to send many into a panic. they can't live without it protection. detergent alone doesn't kill bacteria, but adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% with 0% bleach. because the things they love can get pretty gross. lysol. what it takes to protect.™

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rule. they were investigating the killing of ten muslim men. during a military crack down. a district judge found them guilty last year. and sentenced them to seven years in prison. in the philippines a 6.1 earthquake killed nine people on the island. and caused this supermarket to collapse on monday. a search and rescue operation is under way to free 31 people believed trapped inside the market. even stronger quake hit on the island a short time ago. the extent of damage tied to that quake is not yet known. the world health organization says 264 people have been killed in fighting in libya. the national army ally to a government in the east has

launched an offense i on the united nations recognized capitol in the west. the country has been in chaos since ga dafy was ousted in 2011. easter sunday attacks in sri lanka were likely inspired by isis. according to to one u.s. official. the u.s. thinks it identified a key operative in the blast. who may have ties to global terrorism. at least 310 people were killed when bombers targeted churches and hotels. lis say they have arrested 40 people in connection with to the bombings. sri lanka is understandably on edge following sunday's massacre. so much so that even a controlled detonation by police sent many into a panic. what happened. >> after easter sunday's deadly wave of suicide bomb attacks,

sri lanka police aren't taking any chances. nerves are very much on edge here in the capitol. security forces are investigating a suspicious vehicle down there. treating it as if it could be booby trapped. moments later, the bomb squad carries out a controlled detonation. the powerful blast surprises nearly everyone. triggering panic in the neighborhood. later, police say the suspect vehicle had indeed been rigged with explosives. it was parked a stones throw a way pr one of the catholic churches. this is the shrine it is one of the several catholic churches to have been attacked on easter sunday. the mood here the day after is somber. sri lanka has extensive experience with deadly acts of

political violence. yet a top official tells me the scale of these terror attacks is something entirely new for the country. >> it's a shock to the country. we will play shock therapy. do ensure that terrorism will be rad kated. >> while talking tough the government issued a public apology on monday. a government minister published excerpts of this memo earlier today. between security chiefs. citing an unnamed foreign intelligence service. it warns that a home grown islamist extremist group was plotting suicide attacks against catholic churches. senior government officials asking why the warning was ignored. >> there has been a breech of security. there has been some negligence. and incompetence. >> the vicious attacks frightening members of the small

christian community. sister says her father was wounded in the blast. >> if they kill me it's okay. e don't have family. i offered my life for the love of god. killing this innocent people who have families is really painful to see. >> the church clock at the shrine now appears to be frozen. to the hour when the suicide bombers struck. >> and we are now hearing from some of the survivors. one family over slept and that may have saved their lives. cnn spoke to -- who is now back home in india. he was vacationing with his wife and infant daughter. staying at the hotel. >> at the time of the explosion, we were in the room. which is on the 25th floor.

we were just getting ready fo go downstairs for breakfast. that point i wasn't sure what it was. the loudest thunderstorm i have heard. the spire room started shaking. a few seconds later we heard the second explosion. that's when i thought i should investigate as to where the sound is coming from. i looked outside my room. and i was trying to see structural damage in the building but from the 25th floor i could not see debris falling. i was still confused. this was probably just two or three seconds after the second explosion. i noticed there were a group of who started gathering towards the roadside. and looking toward the building and pointing at something.

that's when i realize that probably the sound the explosion did come from our building. and i asked my wife to pick up the passports and immediately left the room. >> to u.s. politics now. democrats in the house of representative appear to be backing away from impeachment proceedings. at least for now. nancy pelosi is urging caution and continued investigations of president trump before starting impeachment proceedings. she laid a conference call monday to discuss strategy and impeachment was a popular question for candidates during a marathon town hall event. >> i believe very strongly that president trump should be held accountable. when you look through the report it's appalling. some of the things that were going on. the impeachment proceedings are up to the house. they'll have to make the decision.

i'm in the senate and i believe we are the jury. >> if any other human being in this country had done what is documented in the mueller report, there would be arrested and put in jail. obstruction of justice is a serious crime. if there's going to be any accountability, that accountability has to come from the congress. and the tools that beare given for that accountability is the impeachment process. >> it goes without saying that the congress has got to take a hard look at that hard and do a hard investigation. and ask subpoena the people who were mentioned in the report. and bring them forward. get to the truth. did trump actually obstruct justice? here is my concern. at the end of the day what is most important to me is the seed donald trump is not reelected

president. >> house democrats are also anxious to hear from former counsel mcgahn. they issued a subpoena for him to testify about efforts to possibly obstruct justice. report laid out ten specific instances from firing the fbi director to trying to remove mueller to telling mcgahn to lie about attempts to prove mueller. some say mcgahn saved the president by not following orders. but the president is railing against him. >> total bs. as the president rages against the mueller report. he appears to be singling out one particular person who spoke to investigators. former white house counsel don mcgahn. watch out for people to take so called notes. when the notes never existed until needed. >> it's been a privilege to be part of a presidential campaign that was successful. >> it is a big turn around

considering mcgahn's role during the russia probe. it was mcgahn who refused to fire the special counsel when trump said mueller has to go. mcgahn refused to lie about it later. the mueller report indicates both actions protected trump from obstruction charges. a former executive in the trump organization says trumps anger is is typical. >> in this case where mcgahn really saved him, it's not relevant the bigger picture makes donald look bad. >> it's general. >> the mueller report suggests trump was always suspicious of mcgahn's potential power. why do you take notes? lawyers don't take notes. he said he was a real lawyer. trump shot back. i have had a lot of great lawyers like roy cone. he didn't take notes.

cone served during the campaign to root out communists and worked for trump in the 70s when the company was accused of discriminating against african americans. he had to settle and lost his license for ethic violations. >> perhaps the president had reason to think that. after all when he was trying to get his casinos up and running years ago battling politicians and regulators and more. who managed every detail no matter how small. mcgahn's uncle, pat. >> he could ask him to do anything. and he would do it for him. obviously don mcgahn had limits with donald trump. >> trump fans are facing a

puzzle. what should they think of mcgahn. the president is putting him down. but he's the man who appears to have saved the trump presidency. still to come. spanish authorities say this u.s. resident led a raid on north korea embassy in madrid. and he's nowhere to be found. [♪] check your free credit scores at creditkarma. here's to progress. 12 hours? 20 dogs? where's your belly rubs?

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we're getting breaking news out of the northern ireland. police in london have arrested a 57 year-old woman in connection with to the murder of journalist mckey. we're getting this information now. arrested under the terrorism act in connection with with the murder of journalist mckey. there during a protest and shot

and killed. and this woman has been taken into custody. in connection with to that. we will continue to follow this story. as we get more details. we'll continue on in north korea says its leader will travel to russia for a summit with president vladimir putin. they didn't say when or where. pyongyang says it will be soon. and putin invited kim jong un. it will be the first summit between the leaders since the current president's father met with then president medvedev in 2011. meanwhile we are following developments surrounding a mysterious break in at the north korea embassy in spain. >> reporter: it was a bizarre and brazen heist aimed at north korea and kim jong un.

carried out in broad daylight in spain in february. ten men gained entry into the compound. by posing as businessmen. try tieing up the staff and beating them. before making off in embassy vehicles with thumb drives. hard drives. computers and phones. a gold mine for western intelligence. cnn now learned u.s. marshalls are searching for this man. a mexican national and u.s. resident who spanish authorities say led the embassy assault. authorities raided hong's apartment thursday but didn't find him. a source shared this video with cnn. his lawyer telling us he has gone to ground. sfwl >> he fears hr sfor his safety. we have reason to believe hit squads have been dispatched to target him. >> he's a leader of the group known as civil defense.

>> a his lawyer says they want to be called the provisional government of a sworn enemy of kim jong un regime. >> a former u.s. marine another alleged member of the group was taken into custody in l.a. on thursday. it's not clear what he has been charged with. his case is under seal. and his lawyer hasn't commented. this is a picture of him taken with the son of kim jong un half brother. according to his lawyer, christopher helped extract that young man and his family from mccow to a safe location two years ago. shortly after kim allegedly had his half brother murdered at an airport in malaysia. his lawyer admits his client was involved. tla were invited inside and

wasn't violent. he caught plane to the u.s. shortly after the embassy raid. and the group says shared the material taken from the raid with the fbi. at the fbi request. what could the bureau learn about the operations? >> the north korea we suspect are involved in narcotics. and murder. all sorts of things and get condition confirmation of this hard intelligence is difficult to do. and you never get an opportunity like this. >> his attorney told us he is concerned if the client is taken into custody he might be extradited to north korea. the justice department not commenting on any other aspect of the case told cnn essentially it wouldn't try to facility the extradition. the fbi when we asked about information that might have been shared with the bureau from the raid at the embassy in madrid wouldn't comment. thousands of homes have been

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text listen9 to 500500 today. ♪ welcome back, everyone. warm temperatures and melting

snow are causing heavy flooding in canada quebec. authorities expect conditions to get worse. we turn now to our meteorologist. keeping a close eye on this. what is the latest? >> this could be very well a long drawn out event the next couple weeks. we have one more system to tell you about that will bring rainfall inside the next 12 to 18 hours showers possible across the region. the last thing you want to see as far as mild temperatures. snowfall and rapid melting. notice the system gets to the late afternoon and evening hours potentially into the over night hours to quebec city. getting heavy rainfall. and generally across the region 25 maybe 50 millimeters of rainfall. not a tremendous amount. for what is occurring that's plenty to cause additional damage. the temperatures have been rather mild. from 17 on sunday to 13 monday. and cooling off a bit.

the critical component is above freezing. any snow on the ground and there's plenty, as much as 25 to 50 centimeters. will all begin melting quickly and on average three days of temperatures above ten degrees melts five to ten sent meters of snow. with the pace and the temperature trend we expect several weeks of melting to take place. you notice still much more snow to go across the northern tier. all the rivers going to stee waters rise before things improve. >> thank you so much for keeping a close eye on that. appreciate it. thank you for your company. i'm rosemary church. remember to connect with me on twitter. early start is next. very our viewers in the united states. for everyone else stay tued with news with max foster in london. have yourself a great dachlt --

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to start your free 30-day trial, text listen5 to 500500 today. ♪ battle lines drawn. the 2020 town hall, college, impeachment. four americans killed in the attacks are being remembered. another subpoena from house democrats, this one for don mcgahn, a former white house counsel who refused to fire robert mueller. and the u.s. is closing in on a record it would rather avoid. the largest measles