i want to bring in matt olson, the former head of the national well. what we may be seeing here is precisely a reaction to the kind of progress that the u.s. military says is being made in iraq. you see a strategic lashing out in europe. >> i think that's exactly right, george. there has been progress on the ground in iraq and syria, but as these groups, as isis comes under that kind of pressure, the concern is that they will take steps to show their relevance and to carry out the kind of attack that we saw this morning in brussels. i think as martha raddatz said quite correctly, it's very difficult to stop one of these attacks at an airport or at a train station. targets. the key is getting good intelligence so that we can they're able to be carried out. >> which means right now, richard clarke, the pressure is going to be increased on belgian authorities to try and get more information from the man they now have in custody, that attacker from paris, salah abdeslam. >> they have him in custody and they've been questioning him since friday. they undoub

i want to go back to matt olson. we know the president is expected to address the cuban people and we don't know if that will still take place. what are you hearing about how the u.s. government and white house is reacting and what they are doing right now? >> what the white house is doing and what the government is doing is what they have done in the past when these kinds of attacks occur. first and foremost, reaching out to european counterparts and finding out about the facts on the ground and looking inward, how are we postured in the united states and what is the current state of the intelligence, and what does the fbi know? how is the homeland security postured to protect sites like subway systems and types of targets we have seen in the past that terrorists have gone after. all of that activity has taken place and there will be a great deal of activity here in washington even though the president is in cuba looking at these questions today. >> dick clarke, you can understand, people here in the u.s. waking up

olson. the 15-year-old up of argentina to its bondholders is over. ♪ matt: this is "bloomberg .core. -- this is "bloomberg ." tomorrow, roger altman of evercore. vonnie: the u.s. 10 year yield, we will be speaking to a big hillary supporter, talking about super tuesday and whether hillary should spend her money now and target donald trump or wait for a bit and target a generic candidate. timill be speaking with about the massive run-up in gold. stephanie: thank you to vonnie quinn. story thatk about a made one hedge fund manager quite a bit of money, the 15 year wait seems to be worth it, it has hold up between the argentinian government and bondholders ended monday with a big agreement. -- a big holdup. they will make four times their principal. katya, walk us through this. how much has paul singer made? atya: he's making four times the principal amount of the vase that he owns, but he did not by those at par, face value. we are talking about what he actually bought them for, which we don't know. it is way higher. assuming where bonds were trading around then, $.30 on the d