captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, june 30th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." a private meeting between the attorney general and former president bill clinton is raising serious questions. loretta lynch said the conversation on her plane had nothing to do with the investigation into hillary clinton's e-mails. police in turkey raid suspected terrorist hideouts as a new picture emerges of the sued bombers' moments before the airport attacks. >> are you competing with a computer to get tickets to your favorite shows and concerts in the battle against ticket box that jack up those prices. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >>e

the facts. but we know this is part of our broader shared fight against terrorist networks. >> turkey responds to the deadly airport attack. >> 13 people are in police custody according to turkish e statmedia. >> no claim by islamic state but they have never claimed responsibility for an attack in turk turkey. >> 250 isis fights are believed to have been killed. >> isis was created during the hillary clinton regime. she has done nothing about isis and it started with her. >> an investigation with former president bill clinton meeting with loretta lynch. >> if it comes down to hillary clinton or trump, who is more qualified for the job? >> i can't talk about qualifications. can i say this, ah!

>> emergency crews are responding this morning to a fire thatns spa about 500 achers. >> they are stuck on aol rler coaster more five hours. >> they are all right. >> these ladies are lucky when a car crashed through their s.alon >> justin trudeau tried a tricky simultaneous double handshake. >> finally, this house gets to see a romance up close. thanks for making that possible. oualthgh i still think dude diplomacy is more accurate but i'll get over it. >> a lot of people are wondering what barack obama will do after he is president. a lot of speculation. today, i read that he is thinking about becoming a venture capitalist in silicon valley. you know what? good for him. though, he may have to make a slight adjustment to his poster from change t

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning." the investigation of hillary clinton's private e-mail server faces new questions this morning. attorney general loretta lynch met privately this week with former president bill clinton at a phoenix airport. lynch says there was no discussion about the fbi probe. >> they met just before the house benghazi committee released its report on the deadly attack in libya. nancy cordes has a closer look. >> reporter: the meeting took place as president bill clinton was leaving that phoenix airport and lynch arriving. she say they did not discuss the e-mail investigation. but it is providing new fodder for republicans who argue that her justice department can't be impartial. >> i did see

the phoenix airport the other night as i was landing, he was heading out. >> reporter: the encounter between the attorney and the former president was initiated by him, and reportedly lasted about half an hour on her plane on the tarmac. >> he did come over and say hello and speak to my husband and myself and talk about his grandchildren and his travels, and things like that. so that was the extent of that. >> reporter: an aide to president clinton told cbs news saying hello to a cabinet is a courtesy the former president always extends but even the impression of favoritism could hurt lynch as her department investigates hillary clinton. some have called for the appointment of a special proper and even came up at lynch's confirmation hearing. >> have you ever discussed the clinton e-mail investigation with president obama or anyone at the white house? >> no, sir, i have not. >> reporter: do you anticipate that happening? >> no, sir, i

the probe will be fair. >> it's being handled by career investigators and career agents who always follow the facts and the law. >> reporter: the encounter comes the same week that another 165 pages of clinton's e-mails were released as part of a separate court case. some of which clinton failed to hand over to the state department last year. in one e-mail from 2009, clinton tells her top aide huma abedin she is concerned about her personal files saying, quote, i think we need to get on this asap to be sure we know and design the system we want. what did she mean by that? abedin told lawyers under oath on monday, i would imagine anybody who has a personal e-mail doesn't want that personal e-mail to be read by anybody else. that deposition was part of a lawsuit filed by a conservative legal group that alleges clinton set up her private e-mail account to evade federal records requirements. the clinton campaign has not had any comment o

the phoenix airport beyond saying, gayle, that they agreed with lynch's version of events. >> thank you, nancy. a new picture of the terrorist behind the istanbul airport attack. this image from a security camera reportedly shows all three suicide bombers just before the attack took place. >> turkey is raiding suspected isis hideouts. an official said overnight police raids swept up a dozen suspects. the death toll from the attack has risen to 42. 239 others were wounded. holly williams is at istanbul's ataturk airport with new details about what happened. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those police raids targeted individuals accused of financing and recruiting for isis according to turkey's state news agency. meanwhile, we have a much clearer idea of how this terror attack was carried out. it began here, when the three attackers arrived at the international terminal in a taxi.

turkish media claims this photo from a security camera shows this three suicide bombers as they arrived at the airport. two of the attackers managed to force their way inside the building, armed with guns and hand grenades despite a layer of security at the door. turkish reports say these images show one of the attackers inside the terminal and another dressed in a thick quilted jacket in the middle of summer, which would have aroused suspicion. one of the sued bombers detonated in the middle of the busy arrivals area. another at a nearby entrance. and a third upstairs in the departure section close to passport control. security personnel managed to shoot that attacker before he, too, blew himself up. >> i heard the blast so i thought there must be some bomber. then shooting. >> thomas kemper

georgia, was just a short distance away from that blast waiting for a connecting flight. the attack sent him and other panicked passengers running for a place to hide. >> it was very terrifying especially as you have these images the bomb went off. you're still alive but now they come and shoot you because you think of paris, orlando, all of what you've seen. >> reporter: heart broken relatives began burying their dead yesterday. most of those killed appear to have been muslims, murdered by terrorists during the islamic holy month of ramadan. the attackers were not muslims said the turkish president. they prepared their place in hell. despite those raids on isis suspects, the group still has not claimed responsibility for the massacre here at istanbul's main airport. gayle? >> thank you, holly williams reporting at the airport in istanbul. the ciir

bombings bear the hallmarks of isis, despite no claims of responsibility. john brennan says he would be surprised if the group is not plotting the same kind of attack here in the united states. >> security has been stepped up at major airports. the new measures come as millions of americans travel for the july fourth holiday. jeff pegues has new details from the istanbul investigation and the risks here at home. >> reporter: good morning. turkish investigators say all three attackers were foreigners, one is confirmed to be chechen. the others from central asia. cbs news has learned that investigators are using dna to identify the men and investigators are scanning social media to see if official isis channels are taking credit for what happened at the airport in istanbul. >> to my knowledge, there is no credible claim of responsibility at this point. >> reporter: cia director john brenin' said on wednesday the istanbul airport attacks bears the hallmarks of is ci

>> it is unfortunately a feature of our times that isil in particular has been determined to carry out these attacks. >> reporter: turkish media claim these images show the killers, armed with automatic weapons, grenades and suicide vests. they arrived in a cab together and then split up. a u.s. intelligence source says the driver of the taxi has been interviewed and didn't recognize the language the men were speaking. after the attacks last year in paris, intelligence officials in europe warn that isis leaders had trained cells of operatives for coordinated international attacks. brennan says the u.s. is not immune from similar isis strikes. >> if anybody here believes t t that, you know, the u.s. homeland is sealed and that isil would not consider that, i would guard against that. >> cbs news has learned that isis chatter in recent months indicating the group was intent

in turkey, including istanbul's ataturk airport. >> jeff, thanks. the u.s.-led coalition continues to hammer isis militants in iraq and syria. air strikes hit 15 targets tuesday in syria and included a training camp and intelligence center. in iraq, war planes bombed 17 isis targets. video reports to show a compound in fallujah. iraqi forces control the city for the first time since 2014. >> donald trump is calling for torture tactics against isis. the presumptive republican nominee talked about waterboarding and promised to defeat the military group and accused hillary clinton of gaining isis strength while she was secretary of state. major garrett is following the trump campaign. >> reporter: good morning. as you said, donald trump wants to fight terrorism by using

bringing them back and massive bombing blocking muslim immigration and some cases sfalg some mosques in america. hillary clinton calls all of these tactics out of bounds and so do some top republicans. >> you know, isis was created during the hillary clinton regime. >> reporter: donald trump blamed rifle hillary clinton and the obama administration for misreading the isis threat. trump called that key evidence to gauge clinton's future effectiveness if she were president. >> reporter: if she gets in, it will be massive and we won't have a country any more. we will be afraid to walk outside. >> reporter: trump's insistence irks fellow republicans and using interrogation tactics as a response to the group's bar barity. >> we can't do waterboarding but they can chop off heads and drowning people in steel cages. >> reporter: 2008 presidential

nominee john mccain says waterboarding jeopardizes american troops. >> if you inflict enough pain on someone,t tha person will tell you whatever they think that you want to hear in order to make the pain stop. if we torture people, then what we we expect our enemy would do to americans who are captured? >> i simply can't vote for him. >> reporter: mitt roam told cbs's john deck dickerson. >> i think it's taken us in a direction is very unfortunate long term. >> reporter: trump is pushing for higher import tax and caring up trade details and ticked the chairman and wall street editorial page all argue these moves will kill far more jobs than they create. >> thank you, major. the newest national presidential poll by fox news finds hillary clinton ahead of donald trump by six points. it is one of r

the margin ranges from two points to 12 points. john heilemann is managing editor of bloomberg plxs olitic. welcome. >> hello, friends. >> hello, friends! >> how are you this morning? >> so much to talk about. >> there is. where should we start? >> you have so many shows and you're so involved with so many people. we could talk about that. but let's, first, talk about hillary clinton and her husband, the former president and a meeting with loretta lynch which seems on the face of it, simply to be an innocent meeting of two politician saying hello, but -- >> not just smart, right? not a smart thing to do. you know? the case she is still being investigated by the fbi. the justice department has jurisdiction over that case. the president, former president clinton who usually has a good finger for politics and perception, just going and having the conversation, it just does him and his wife no good. what is the point? >> they are at the airport at the same time. i say what is the point of th

say hello? >> none of us will never know if all he did was just say hello. i take them for their word it was all perfectly innocent but your wife is under investigation. she is the nation's top law enforcement officer. is there a latin phrase called ex parte. ex parte communications generally to be avoided as a legal matter and also avoided as a political matter. >> let's turn to the presidential campaign although this is part of the presidential campaign as well. trump, third speech in a week on trade. "the new york times" saying today that his anti-trade statements at odd with mr. mr. trump's long history as a businessman he is heavily reliant on the name of putting profits rather than america first. >> interesting not at odd with his rhetoric. he has put out his campaign has had you out a series of statements pointing to his attacks on nafta and other free trade deals going back 30 years. part of the reason why to the extent that this is politically effective, he generally seems to, as a

least believe these things. this is a consistent argument to make it a long time. on the other hand, there is the way he conducts his business which has been benefited massively from the trend of globalization and foreign labor and all of the things that a lot of businesses have capitalized on over the course of the last 30 years. >> he started his campaign that way when he came down the steps in new york talking about immigration and trade and china. then the brexit vote and notion of trade and immigration and globalization so that is the new uptick. >> you listen to what he has been saying. he kind of prestaged the brexit vote and now capitalizing on it and adopt a lot of that language. a lot of things he is saying are lifted straight out of the headlines of the lead campaign in britain. a fascinating thing in this campaign. we have never ever seen a republican candidate who has defied the orthodoxy of

republican candidate attacked by the chamber of commerce in a direct way. likely the chamber of commerce will endorse hillary clinton. i don't think they will but more likely they on hillary clinton side than donald trump's side on the base of his nondoctrine ergonomic proposal. that is a major candidate. >> we have never seen a candidate like him on many levels. >> we are out of time? >> charlie wants to keep going. let's keep chatting. >> john heilemann, thank you so much. thank you for being here. >> oh, you weren't at the table, were you? >> no. do you have any lunch plans with anybody interesting? >> i do. i do. i have some excellent lunch plans today. >> you believe in love? >> i do believe love is love, love is love. as was once said. around the world in afghanistan, there is some breaking news. taliban is claiming responsibility for a suicide bombing that killed at least 27

people. this morning's attack outside on of kabul targeted a bus full of police trainees. they kay say one bomber struck the bus and later after rescue crews came to the scene. police in montana are helping the hunt for a bear involved in a deadly attack. the confrontation between a grizzly happened outs of helena. police say the bear knocked him down during a bike ride and killed the bicyclist. crews in idaho are working to stamp out a fast moving wildfire today that has destroyed one home in southeast boise and threatened others. no mandatory evacuations are in place at this time. the most decorated olympian of all time is officially head to go rio. >> michael phelps is going to win it. >>ha

american male swimmer to qualify for five olympic games. he won the 200-meter butterfly at the u.s. trials in omaha yesterday. he will look to build on his record 18 gold medals and 22 medals overall. he could swim in up to six events. >> and it could happen on his birthday. >> congrats to them. in the wake of the oscars controversy, the motion

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by macy's. you could be missing out on concerts and plays because of high tech scalpers. >> i hate when that happens. they are sweeping up tickets for shows like broadway's "hamilton." the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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♪ the fda asking questions about popular hand sanitizer. that is ahead. tomorrow, new controversy about the olympics. >> this is what the water looks like that some athletes will be competing in during the summer olympics. i'm ben tracey in

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subway. fresh is what we do. ♪ you can say that north american leaders need a little work on a little more collaboration. justin trudeau had an awkward handshake yesterday. he joins president obama and the president of mexico. they finally got it. it is awkward when you extend your hand and the person is going the other direction. >> you couldn't see the picture when you were reading but obama is going, what are we doing here? >> how does this work? >> the three amigos as they call them. welcome back to "cbs this morning." in this half hour, the people behind the oscars promise to answer concerns over racial divide in the academy.

since the controversy dominated this year's award and why it's not winning everybody over. the fda asks manufacturers what is in hand sanitizers. ahead the agency wants to know happens after your skin absorbs the liquid. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's "independent" reports on a surprise announcement today by leading brexit campaigner boris johnson. he declared he will not run for prime minister of britain. he had been a favorite to replace david cameron who announced his resignation after a vote to leave the european union. >> cbsnews.com reports smoke on egypt air flight e8 4 when it crashed last month in the mediterranean. it is confirmed debris from the airliner shows signs of damage because of high temperatures and that could lead investigators to the cause of the crash. all 66 people on board were killed. the "miami herald" reports on disney world removing some alligators and crocodi

little boy was killed by an alligator at the disney world resort. it is reported that one was no longer in a peter pan in a parade. disney is still evaluating the process and the procedures. the oklahomian reports that eight people strand odd a roller coaster more than an hour and stuck a hundred feet up in an oklahoma city amusement park. the seven children and adult climbed down with the help of firefighters. they do not know what caused the malfunction. los angeles times reports the oscars are opening its doors in the first major step toward diversity. they announced yesterday it's inviting a record 683 new members, 41% of them are minorities and 46% are female. "entertainment tonight"

fresno phrase yafrazier is in l angeles. >> reporter: the academy has been under increasing scrutiny and pressure to diversify its voting membership after the last two years, all of the actors and actresses at the oscars that were nominated were white. now these new members are aimed at answering those critics, but here is the big question -- is it enough? >> i'm here at the academy awards. otherwise, known as the white people's choice awards. >> reporter: that is a perception the os on cars are hoping to change thanks to a major expansion and diversification of the academy award's membership. among the 683 new invitees, at least three many thought were overlooked in last year's voting. >> what they calling you? >> reporter: michael b. jordan and creed" and idris

before it was 8% of minorities and this new pool increases that to 11% and still some wonder whether that is enough to make a difference in oscar voting. >> just having people of color and lgbt people and women in the room and giving them the ability to vote doesn't really do much if you still have an overwhelmingly white overwhelmingly male and overwhelmingly heterosexual body making the votes. >> a second straight year, all of the acting nominees were white. jada pinkett-smith announced she was boycotting the oscar ceremony. >> i will not be at the academy awards and i won't be watching. >> reporter: the #oscar so white started trending on twitter and the protests against the academy grew. >> the academy had to show up and show out in terms of their list this year. >> reporter: the academy's board of gno

five-year plan and issued a statement saying, in part, the board's goal is to commit to doubling the number of women and diverse members of the academy by 2020. to meet that goal, "variety" says the academy would need to add 500 nonwhite members and 1,500 women. i spoke to the academy award's president. i stood in front of that furor at the nominations. how do you feel today? >> i feel great and you know why? because the organization, as a whole, is solidly behind this movement. >> reporter: now, tre'v el. >> of "the new york times" says adding the new membership is part of the solution. he add you have to give hollywood the studios to start diversifying the projects they green light. even though you you add all of these members, it's just a small move towards making things change, but it is a move in the right direction. gayle? >> that is the bottom line what many people are saying this morning or at least they are trying to

thank you, kevin frazier. >> exactly. >> "entertainment tonight" brings you a full report tonight. check your local listings for the exact times. the fda is raising questions this morning about hand sanitizers. the government wants scientific data from manufacturers on three active gretingingredients and w know how they are absorbed especially by pregnant women and children. a trade group is standing by those ingredients. millions use them every day. >> the research that we have provided over the years and we believe the agency has already, shows that these products are used safe and effectively around all populations. >> the fda stresses the move does not mean it thinks hand sanitizers are ineffective or unsafe. >> i think the research and testing is a good idea. >> when all else fails, there is soap and

>> i heard one doctor say you can't always bring a sink and water with you. it is nice to have a little purell bottle. could you buy hundreds of tickets to a hot show in three minutes? jamie yuccas shows us. >> hard-core fans for "hamilton" are dueling for seats but some lose the battle before it even begins. ahead, the software taking your shot away from seats. if you're walking out the door right now, watch us live and take us with you. cbs all-access app on your digital device because we know you don't want to miss actor and comedian denis leary who is coming into our studio 57 to talk about his new show. we will be right back. hello new coppertone sport. it's reformulated to feel lighter on your skin, but still protects and stays on strong. new coppertone sport. hello sunshine.

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♪ ♪ if you like it put a ring on it ♪ ♪ >> it's harder for people to land tickets to big acts like beyonce and "hamilton" the broadway hit may be sold out because of so-called ticket box. jamie yuccas is at rrd

times" with a plan to crack down on machines that steal the show. good morning, jamie. >> reporter: good morning. "hamilton" plays here six nights a week and officially sold out at the box office until may. that only leaves two alternate ways of snagging a seat. you can either sleep outside for days just hoping for a cancellation or turn to the computer which is frustrating and also illegal in more than a dozen states and here in new york, violenters could soor -- d soon pay for freedom. >> if you're looking for a ticket on the "hamilton" broadway show it will cost you plenty and hard to find. >> 1945, that is the lowest price! ♪ >> reporter: it's not just "hamilton." it could be next to impossible to get a ticket for popular concerts too. as tickets sell out at a furious rate. one reason is you're not competing fo

humans. you're competing against computers called ticket box, the modern tool of old-fashioned scalpers. and it's not a fair fight. a single ticketbot scooped up 520 seats to a beyonce concert in brooklyn in three minutes. another snagged up to more than a thousand u2 tickets to one show in a single minute! soon after the irish band announced its 2015 world tour. >> the unfair advantage when you have software programs and systems that doing it far fasten than anyone could normally do it. i love it to be fixed but the question is how. >> reporter: how? >> how? i don't think you can stop the bots. >> reporter: bots was supposed to be stopped by the squiggly broken up letters you're asked to type in that only humans can detect, until now. >> there's software that can do optical character recognition and the reception they get more

humans. >> reporter: scalpers sell those bot tickets on stubhub and can be marked up more than the original price. stubhad you been says they are trying to fix the problem. >> we are working with new york legislatures and legislatures around the world to make sure that bots are laemted eliminate best possible way to get access to tickets fairly and equitable. >> miranda asked to stop the bots from killing broadway. new york attorney general eric snyderman helped lead the charge in new york's stiffer penalties. they were handled with a fine. what is the fine? >> they vary now but talking about thousands of dollars worth of fines for people who can make millions of dollars. >> reporter: if governor cuomo signs the bill into law,

>> white collar crime you can deter. these people plan ahead. they don't want to be slapped with an indictment. >> reporter: attorney general snyderman conducted a huge investigation into ticket scarcity. he says while bots are a problem, they are only a piece of the puzzle. promotional give-aways and artists holding back tickets to inflate prices also contribute to a lack of available tickets. >> we say boo on bots. step up right now. a ticket for hamilton for $6,000 right now on stubhub! i think that is a little crazy. >> is it for the closing night, july 9th? >> i don't know if there is a date on it. i don't think it is, though. thank you, jamie. a new look for miss teen usa. ahead, a

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♪ apparently, the queen is expected to earn 45.6 million pounds next year. if you ask me, she has earned everything. look how hard she works. ♪ ♪ she works hard for the money so hard for the money ♪ she works hard for the money you never see her ♪ >> it's a pretty good bargain. can you imagine how much they would have to pay her if she waved with both hand? >> that is pretty good. pretty good, mr. colbert. >> that is very good. the queen is very busy. the music too. she works hard for the money! >> but no one doubts she has been a great queen. >> exactly right and she has always got her bag. hard carrying that bag. miss teen usa is eliminating a

competition. the swimsuit portion is out of here! instead of bikinis, contestants in las vegas next month will appear in athletic wear. in a statement the organization president said, the change reflects an important cultural shift that empowers women who lead active, purposeful lives. those swimsuit competition dates back to the miss america pageant in the 1920s. it was criticized for being degrading to girls and women. the contest made the switch. >> how old are the girls? >> that is the thing. i personally liked the bathing suit part, myself. i do think that there is something to be said about miss teen usa because they are 14 to 19 years old. >> why do you like the bathing suit part? >> i think a woman's body is really beautiful. >> we can agree on that. >> i like to see it. i think it's a work of art. i personally like to see it and it's a beauty competition.

so i don't necessarily think it's sexist, i get what they are saying about these young girls 14 to 19. i get it. don't you like the swimsuit competition? why are you looking at me, mr. man? don't you like it too is in the answer is yes. >> we are all in agreement. >> go ahead, norah. >> thank you. >> about face at facebook. what is not showing up as often at the top of your newsfeed and how it signals a major shift for the social media power house. that is ahead on a suiwimsuit-fe "cbs this morning." my man friend that i've been seeing... your man friend. like, as i was leaving i was like, "goodbye, i love you," and like... (laughs) what'd he say? i said, "don't say anything!" oh god! (laughs) 'cause now like, this is the cliffhanger, so we don't know if he loves you. what's gonna happen if he doesn't?

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♪ good morning. are you happy? it is thursday, june 30th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including new developments in the terror investigation in turkey. we are going to talk to the former director of the nsa and cia about preventing attacks right here at home. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >>targeted induaividls accused of financing and recruiting for isis according to turkey's state >>ws agency. investigatoayrs s all three attackers were foreigners. one is confirmed to be chechen and the others from central asia. she says they did not discuss the e-mail stinveioigatn. but it is thriving new fodder for republicans. >> trump wants to fight terrorism by

interrogation tactics and hillary clinton calls these tactics out of bounds. never seen a republican candidate who is attacked by the chamber of commerce. an amazing fact. >> never seen a candidate like him. >> the academy has been under increasing excrete knee and pressure toer divsify its voting membership. now these new members are aimed at answering critics, but is it enough? >> "hamilton" plays here six nights a week and officially sold out of the box office until may. >> i'd love it to be fixed but the question is how. >> how? >> how? i don't think you can stop the bot. >> this is interesting. i read that a record number of americans are expected to travel this fourth of july. a new record. yeah. true story. and if trump wins the presidency, twice as many americans are expected to travel this 4th of november. yeah. ♪ i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah

impromptu meeting between bill clinton and the attorney general of the united states is raising questions about the fbi investigation of hillary clinton's e-mails. the former president spoke privately with loretta lynch on monday at his request. aides say the meeting took place on lynch's plane as the two crossed paths at a phoenix airport. >> lynch's justice department is leading a criminal probe into the haneledi irandall handling classified information on hillary clinton's e-mail server. the attorney said she did not speak to the former president on this case. >> i was landing and at the phoenix airport and he was heading out. he did come over and speak for my husband and myself and talk about his grandchildren and travels and things like that. no discussions were held in any cases or anything of that. he didn't raise anything about that. >> lynch insists the fbi probe will be fair following the facts and the law. we are learning more about the terrorists who killed 43

including 19 foreigners at istanbul's airport. the security camera image reportedly shows all three sued bombers just before the attack. cbs news confirms the men are not turkish. the cia director john brennan says the attack bears the hallmarks of isil. isil is another name for isis. no one has claimed responsibility. >> raids picked up a dozen suspects last night in turkey. holly williams h, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. turkish media is reporting that one of the sued bombers was chechen and came here from rocca the capital of syria. one is naming him as vadamal but no confirmation on that. the taxi driver who dropped the three attackers here at the international terminal told investigators they were speaking a foreign language he did not re

other reports suggest all three were foreigners. two of the attackers forced their way past airport security and then blew themselves up inside the terminal building. a third attacker detonated his suicide vest here at the entrance and you can still see damage from the blast behind me. it appears that most of the victims were muslims, killed by an act of terrorism during the holly month of ramadan. despite the police raids on isis suspects, the group still has not claimed responsibility for this massacre at istanbul's main airport. >> holly williams at the airport in istanbul, thank you. retired four-star generally michael hayden was director of the national security agency from 1999 to 2005. then he led the cia from 2006 to 2009. general hayden, good morning and good to have you here. let's start with the very latest information. we have reported that turkish officials believe one of the attackers is chechen and that the others are from central asia.

>> well, it just shows the international draw that isis has been able to achieve and it's not the first time we have seen it. we have known those kind of attackers like europeans, like some north americans have been drawn into the conflict. so the fact that they were used for this particular attack, interesting. not surprising. well below shocking. interesting, though, because their presence there actually is one of the legitimate reasons that vladimir putin has russian military forces in this fight and i think he has a bunch of other reasons but this one -- >> chechen? >> chechens and other south asians in the space when they are done here going home and presentsing a general threat to russia. >> what do you make of the coming together of vladimir putin and -- >> what seems to be in trail before this attack that they wanted to get over the

shoot-down of the russian aircraft. president erdawan apologized for the shooting down of the aircraft. look. erdawan is looking for friends. at one point a few months ago, he had awful relationships with% every country that bordered turkey. it was terribly isolated and franklin a lot of that was his fault. this case carried out a very erratic foreign policy -- >> established -- >> you realize almost the same time. exactly. he goes back and mends ties with israeli. i think you get a sense that erdawan feels he has hit rock bottom in terms of the neighborhood and needs to start rebuilding. >> does this have any impact on syria? >> in terms of the attack? >> yes. >> sure, sure. i mean, isis is looking for wins. look. these guys get to recruit because they believe they are and look like they are carrying out the will of god and they are the hand of god. it's their mojo. and they have been denied local le

allies have gotten stronger. frankly, we have done some of the things that a few folks like me have been calling for several years in terms of plussing up our presence, our fire power, loosening the rules of engagement. now in order to keep that kind of jihadi mojo going, they need to show some wins. otherwise, they don't look like the hand of god. they are happy enough to take wins outside of the theater. >> i'm curious about your first thoughts when you heard about the attack in turkey which was considered a stable part of the world. that, of course is no longer the case. when you first saw it and the way it was carried out, what were your thoughts and what we need to do here? >> well, here in in the united states? >> yes. >> because i heard john brennan's comments saying, hey, this could happen here. of course, look. we have feared that happening here since thanksgiving eve in 2008. we were all preparing for dinner and watching that

we got geography but further away from the problem. the more these attacks become self-generated. we are really good at stopping the complicate slow moving and port attack that gets hatched here and has to get exported into the united states. frankly, i don't think those would succeed. the last example was probably '09 with the underwear bomber. we built to control the midfield and have to keep doing it and -- >> we have to be right 100% of the time. >> sure. >> they only have to be right one time. >> charlie, there is another correlation to that. that's true and that is going to happen. and so now we, as an adult nation, when it happens, use a metaphor for soccer. when the penalty kick whis

don't need to sell the team and fire the coach and get rid of the goldie. don't jump ejump to the conclusion this was a failure that requires a restructuring of what it is we have been doing. actually a great fear we had was we had the ability to take a tactical defeat over here on our part and, by the way we responded, turn it into a strategic success for al qaeda. let me be political for a second. some of the language that mr. trump has used after the attack has taken some things were bad, don't get me wrong, that attacked in success for an enemy but the language used to describe them has elevated them to this realm where they can claim strategic success. >> he said we need to go back to waterboarding too. >> we are not going to do that and he has said that. that is not disowning what the agency did before but the law has changed.

betrayed by the broader political structure, having done something they thought the broader political structure wanted done and then found out back here that, well, not so much. so i don't think when john brennan says they are not going to do it, mike hayden says, george tenet, ever do this again? we all go, not it's not but not a disowning what happened before. >> previously you said on spy master that aired on cbs and showtime that the next president or the next cia director will have to bring his own bucket. are you saying that trump has to bring his own bucket? >> yeah. look. this is one of those instances coming out of the nsc meeting, look, we are changing the game plan. we got the attorney general to agree to an interpretation of the one law that does make it illegal, and we want you guys to go do this. at that point, the director is going to have to man up and simply say, for the protection

president, i cannot direct that. >> which candidate do you think -- >> also certainly some national security people say they cannot support donald trump. >> i am one of those. >> because? >> what evidence i have of his thinking about foreign policy things suggests courses of action that i think would be destructive for our country and our allies and our world. i see no attacking back after securing the nomination no learning curve coming back that was this, that was then and this is now. >> in your judgment, the majority of opinion in the national security field? >> it represents the majority of opinion in that part of the field that i communicate with. >> all right. that was sort of the question i was asking that way. was going to say which candidate do you think is qualified from day one to be president of the united states when it comes to security. >> let me make sure i don't overstate this, all right?

republican nominee and get to the democrat nominee. in that lane that you've now just been talking about, she is fine. let me give you an additional thought. in many ways, in my view, in that lane, i think she might be a little stronger than the current president. >> in terms of national security? >> right. that's the lane. >> and preventing terrorism? >> that is the lane. on the other hand, i got a whole bunch of stuff over here and a whole bunch of stuff over here that still has to legitimately influence my vote. >> what? >> what concerns you about her? >> stuff that has nothing to do with national security. supreme court justice issue pick would be one thing that comes to mind but in terms of national security, you know, within the administration, she, david petraeus and leon panetta struck for action that doesn't fix this but i don't think this problem is preble nearly as bad. what decision could we have made in '12 and '13 and '14. >>

>> yes. with any competence you can tell me made it worse than it is now. >> doing what is recommended could have made it worse. >> i roiealize that and look ho bad it is. i am having trouble defining worse. >> it could be worse than it is now? >> look. . you got russians in the middle east for the first time in 50 years and hezbollah and bashar al assad is less in danger of falling now than months ago. because of our abiliinability t contain this has caused a dissolution for european union. >> in israeli we have seen a lot of national security people from a assad direction and others come out with respect to current israeli politics as you know. can you imagine that a lot of national security people and former cia directors and others will step forward after

clear their views on america's national security? >> i do. all right? once we have two clear nominees, a lot of people are going to be asked a lot of questions and i think they are going to answer very candidly. i don't know that you get to the hank paulsen and brent. i'm voting for the democrat but i think you'll get an awful lot of folks, i can't work over here. >> thank you very much, general hayden. how does the financial turmoil over breakfast affect your savings and investment? the head of black rock, the

book is shaping up the heart of its social media network. ahead what this big move means for your newsfeed. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ dairy or artificial flavors. so we invented a word that means that. shmorange. and it rhymes with the color of our bottle. hey, baby, make it your first word! sfx: baby speak not even close. reach for the orange, it's 100% shmorange!

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the world's largest socially network is making changes to its ne newsfeed. posts from news organizations will be less prominent. nicholas thompson is here with us and he talked with facebook's vice president and product management for the newsfeed on tuesday. good morning. >> good morning. >> why the change and why now? so many people get their news from facebook. >> it's a big

a couple of things are happening. one they feel they need to explain why this algorithm works. so many people get their news from facebook and comes from the way they set it up. why do it now? one, they have data suggesting that people want to hear more from their friends. very important. why facebook was founded and within their dna. two, a lot of criticism of facebook and their newsfeed. we want to tell you what your friends like and third of all they will make more money if they do this. if you see stuff from your friends you stay on facebook. you see a news story you might leave and they built up a big infrastructure so now they can pay facebook to have them be read. >> does it follow the controversy they censor conservative views? >> it does but doesn't depend

that. >> denis leary is in studio 57. we will talk about the return of his show, "sex and drugs and rock 'n' roll." wow! you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ the sun'll come out tomorrow... ♪ for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever. entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure... ...kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow.♪ ask your heart doctor about entresto.

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(vo) you can check on them. you can worry about them. you can even choose a car for them. (mom) honey, are you ok? (child) i'm ok. (announcer vo) love. (mom) we're ok. (ancnnouer vo) it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. you know people think that all turkey tastes alike.tarians. (both) wrong! true turketarians swear by butterball. we like to say, (both) "what is this? thanksgiving?" (both laughing) get it? butterball. the choice of turketarians.

♪ ahead, the couple accused of faking a mt. everest climb. plus a dad starts posing like his daught

with these selfies. >> i think she is going to he get the

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♪ she was posting all of these kind of sexy selfies. i was like tone it down a little bit. well, she didn't. i'll show you what it looks like then! >> a spokane, washington, man is called dad of the year on the internet for mocking his 19-year-old daughter's selfies. chris martin started reposting images of his daughter in april. this shows flower crowns. cassy says she will keep still taking selfies but might go, quoe, on the sexy ones. he put a caption under them and said it took me three days to get this ink off. >> the problem is she was 19. i was expecting a story who was 12. >> well. but -- but i could say, as a father, as a

>> absolutely! >> you don't want to see your 19-year-old daughter do this. >> do you realize the silly pictures you are taking of yourself? go, dad! >> dad is watching! welcome back. this half hour, sorting through the uncertainty in aftermath of breakfast. there is mr. fink. larry fink is here with advice on how to handle your money and the benefits if you plan to buy a home. also in the toyota green room, denis leary. he stars in "sex and drugs and rock 'n' roll." ahead see why his role meant going to boot camp. how did he prepare for this role? we will find out. >> nice look, denis! time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's "guardian" reports on marcus willis saying he has earned a beer. yesterday, willis played roth federer. he had plenty of fans to cheer him

sets. he calls the experience maesing. it was his girlfriend who convinced willis not to give up. >> go, willis. >> we like her and lime hick. that's great. >> the telegraph of britain reports that an indian couple is accused of faking a mt. everest climb. a photo claims to show the woman at the peak of everest. the climb was reportedly shown nepal's government. the country stand by the couple's claim. >> entertainment weekly has a from you trailer for "sully." tom hanks plays sully sullenberger who landed a jet in an emergency landing on the hudson river years ago. the movie hits theaters on september 9th. the world's largest investment firm this morning is calling for calm at the recent financial turmoil. stock markets are still

stabilizing after last week's brexit vote in the uk. the dow has rebounded. blackrock chairman and ceo larry finks says people less willing to make long-term investments and afford cash. blackrock manages 6.47 trillion dollars in assets. that is a lot of money! we are pleased to welcome back larry fink to studio 57. >> why are you smiling? >> you have a huge responsibility, if you don't know. >> we know that every day. managing that type of money is enormous responsibility. >> so how do you see where the world is in terms of the global economy after brexit? what impact and how fast does it seem to be rebounding in the short term? >> i think people are reassessing what brexit means. it's not a financial krcrisis le we saw in 2008 or 2009 so we don't have to y

types of falling-outs. on the other hand, it increases uncertainty in the world and i think we have been living in a world of great uncertainty and this is what is creating so much fear. and it just add to the uncertainty. we are not going to know the ultimate solution or the result in the uk until possibly -- >> if there is uncertainty and if there is diminished growth, then there will be less investment in the future. >> charlie, no question. the uncertainty is a cause for people to pulling back. there is 55 trillion dollars sitting in banks worldwide right now. a record amount. this is a time when there is over 15 trillion dollars of money is paying negative interest rates in europe and in japan. >> you mean a lot of cash "ther"therout there? >> a huge amount of cash. if anything, brexit means a larger r larger reservoir attached and less investing for the future means a slower glol

the vote, larry? did you think we at blackrock need to do what? first of all, were you stunned? >> i was stunned, yes. i was sad, more than stunned, i think. >> because? >> because it was not a great outcome for the uk. it was not a good outcome for the global economy. it just lead to more uncertainty, and i think people are going to be regretting this result. >> they seem already to be doing to soledad o'brien is. >> i think a part of the uk is regretting it. >> what can you do to calm the fears? they say stay calm but it's hard to do when people are freaking out. >> for saving for retirement and purchasing a house you have to stay the course more than ever before. i think the fear of putting all of your money into cash is an

expected outcome but not the appropriate outcome. if you're saving for 40 years to the moment you're retiring or 30 years, the issue of brexit really is not that consequential over a long period of time unless you have a view over the next 30 to 40 years the world is weaker and less productive. i think that is one of the main problems why we had brexit. i think there are a grouping of people who truly believe their future is worse than -- and their children's future may be worse. i think this is the anger of brexit. this is the anger we are seeing in so many ghdemocracies. >> i think a state of fear in society. they see little or no wage growth for 10, 15 years and health care and food costs have gone up and children's education have gone up so they have been squeezed. >> i want to ask you about the conservative editorial page of the "wall street journal." >>

>> they write that trump's economic policies are the most detailed assault on trade by a presidential candidate since, well, we can't remember. and says we will find out soon enough if this works politically. but as economics, it's nonsense. >> well, i think it's inappropriate. >> his comments? >> we are the largest exporter in the world. we are also the largest importer in the world so we depend on global trade. we have enriched a major component of our society with global trade. a component of our society has been left behind by global trade. but much of this -- we use trade as a mechanism to identify the problem. what has happened is technology has transformed the work environment. technology has reduced the amount of human labor and so this is more of a technology story and it's being rooted in a trade story but technology has changed the work force. >> it's a digital

>> it's -- i do believe we are going to continue to see that if we have alternative, you know -- artificial intelligence, if we have digital printing, this is going to even further reduce the amount of human labor. but there is a silver lining to this and we have not fefocused this. the silver lining is if the cost of the human input in manufacturing is so reduced, we are going to see more onshoring and we will see manufacturing slowly coming back. many u.s. companies are bringing manufacturing back but maybe 15, 20 years of that plant -- that plant had 2,000 employees, that plant today may only have 300. >> do you know in larry fink is independence in treasury secretary? his name is being quoted. have you talked to him about it? >> i think if hillary clinton wins, it's an assumption. >> i have a great job. i love living in new york city. and i intend i'll be living in new york city a long time in the coming years. >> that is what they all say.

>> i say it's still open for a debate is what i say. i love this city and my children and my wife. we will see, larry. >> thank you very much. >> thank you so much. really smart discussion. he makes comedy and drama to tell a story of new york firefighters. denis leary is in studio 57 to show us why is he following a different beat. how the

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♪ it did work. actor comedian, writer, and executive producer denis leary is coming back to tv tonight in the musical comedy called "sex and drugs and rock 'n' roll." he plays a washed up early '90s car and a band reunites with the season that everybody is ready for some change, including johnny's long time girlfriend! >> i think we need a change, john. >> what do you mean? >> i don't know. something. >> something like what? >> something else! >> okay, honey, honey, listen. let's relax, okay? all right? you know we got dealt a double mortality blow recently. first david bowie. a big thing for both of us and nicki which was sthuge. let's not overreact. i want you to be happy. i

okay? you know what? you asked me this a million times and i always said know. do you want to go to couples counseling? >> i want to have a threesome! >> all right! i'm glad i'm making you guys laugh. there is a giant bummer so far this morning. i'm general got me worried. the general got me worried and larry got me worried. i don't have that much money and i can't afford to go to "hamilton" apparently. what hell is going on? >> make us laugh and tell us how the threesome went. >> did you watch the episode? >> i did. >> but people watching don't know. >> two people in this threesome have a very good time but my character, it doesn't go so well. >> because as they point out you're very good at kissing but not so good at other thing. >> let's be clear about that, gayle! that is my fictional character i play on tv and not me. >> you're goot

i guess i do the same thing that most guys do is i just check with my wife will everything. >> am i doing this right? >> yeah. >> if you had to describe your character on this show, what three word would you use? >> probably a delicious mess. one of the things i love playing this guy he's a loser. he's a guy that should have been famous in 1991 when he started the band and it's the late 80s and the heat is in the late '80s and about to break. even the great bands we know and love, the lead singer and lead guitar player hated each other which is the probably to all great rock 'n' roll. but these guys broke up. so he didn't make it. so the story of the show is that his daughter at age 21, decides she wants to be a rock star. she is beautiful and can sing and no interest in drugs or alcohol. so they understand she could possibly make it. they hitch their wagon to her star hoping that

famous and they will become famous had nher wake. >> and she is -- your friend? >> she is sleeping with my -- >> your bed mate? >> my nemesis. my former lead guitar player. if you think about it, even the greatest bands of all time, they exist on this axis of friction like steven tyler and joe perry and if those guys got along -- >> what about bono and edge? >> thank you is false about those two. i love those guys. we were back stage with those guys. i think they do a lot of work privately to make sure that they get along in public. i don't think -- you have to have those arguments. the edge has to have arguments. listen, you're being too pretentious times. do you know what i mean? you have to lower the volume on your guitar sometimes and that dynamic makes a band work. >> i'm curious about your look in the show. what was the look we

>> a lot of guys walking around in new york and some of them are friends of mine who didn't make it in the rock 'n' roll world but they still make a living, right? but their rock 'n' roll mur musicians and not famous one. when you see them walking down the street they look like rock 'n' roll musicians. which is odd if you get stuck in time. some of my friends are still dressing like we did. i have a couple of friend look like it's 1981! dude, you're 60, okay? you need to update the look. i think some rock 'n' roll stars like bruce springsteen apparently 20 years ago picked a look to age into and it worked. mick jagger has toned it down and looks great. keith richards and steven tyler if you saw them walking on the street and they weren't famous musicians, you would think they were two exorcists on the "pirates of caribbean! >> bruce looks pretty cool for a 65-year-old guy

he's in a band! otherwise, he's in trouble! >> good thing for bruce. >> exactly. >> otherwise, people might talk about you. >> i picked this look that you see and, unfortunately, i mean, jane lynch knows about this. i was mistaken for jane lynch on set one time. >> no way! >> jane lynch. >> we love jane. >> i love jane too. my hair is longer on the show than this and it's more puffed up. i had women's glasses on, jackie onassis glasses on. i had women's jewelry on and a chick jacket. we were shooting. and at the end of this one take, a bunch of fans wanted a picture. one lady said i have to go first because i have to leave. i took a picture with her. that is so great. "glee" is my favorite show and you're my

>> people mistake you for brian appeared. >> my fiancee thinks i'm brian adam. i think it was fashion rock at radio city and i was the host. beyonce was there and my daughter got to come. she was younger. first time i was cool in my daughter's eyes and beyonce killed it. brian adams was on the show. i said at the end of the show let's hang in the hal halfway and the after party and see if beyonce comes out of the dressing room and can you meet her. she comes out of her dressing room and said, brian, you were great! we kept walking. my daughter said she thinks you're brian adams

the season premiere of "sex and drugs

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we have a star-studded show with amare and r and b singer genuine is here and how he is helping the next generation. >> plus, former basketball wife and current real housewife of potomac star robin dixon. she will sit on the great day couch to share her top movie pics for summer. >> it's thursday, june 30th. this is great day

ed family gets -- the family gets bigger and bigger. >> we are joined by wusa9's adam longo and million p.m. this -- and meaghan mooney. >> this is miss first time. >> i've never seen him around the building. who is he? >> well done. >> you are here to talk about an important event taking place on wusa9 and something that people deal with all around the area, mission metro. >> this has been going back further than a month when we did the all day metro. >> i saw that. brilliant. >> putting this together. what we have going on tonight from 7:00 to 8:00 we have a live town hall event that we will have in the studio. we will talk to some of the key folks from metro, around the region, in the business community and talking about what can we all do and come together to make metro the world class system it sh

been in a great deal of disrepair. we have a brand-new ceo coming in trying to right the ship, put the pieces in place to make it work. we wanted to sit down with the steak holders to figure out what we can do to make it better, to move it forward more. metro is going through a funding issue. they are about to get into the new budget. for the next year they will find themselves hundreds of millions in the hole. we have to find a source of funding to carry on metro to the next step. four key areas we will focus on during the town hall, safe track which will go well into next year. this is the massive epic plan going on, funding and how they have to step that up. we will talk about crime which is a big issue, why people aren't riding metro any more then eyes to the future what comes next for the system. >> i am a big metro rider. that is my mode of transportation in the city. i'm not going to lie, i put it out there on social media all