u.s. federal government workers. personal information was stolen from the office of personnel management. u.s. officials mostly speaking anonymously blame hackers in china. mostly people seeking security clearances. china denies any involvement in these hacks. i'll talk more about that with a former chinese diplomat later in the show. but first i want to give you a sense of the scope of the last by 2020 the cost of worldwide criminal data breaches will reach about 2.5 $2.5 trillion. the reason is because more of the data the world relies on is moving online making us increasingly vulnerable to hackers who want to scam, steal, and spy. by now we know about the massive hack north korea is accused of launching last year against sony pictures in response to the movie "the interview." that exposed salary information belonging to sony employees. but that was just one of the many companies that were attacked. in all attacks exposed more than 85 85 million u.s. consumer records to hackers last yea

u.s. intor to france was summoned to explain and president obama was forced to reassure hollande by phone that the american government is not targeted the french president's communications. in 2013, former nsa contractor edward snowden revealed the u.s. had tapped the cell phone of german chancellor angela merkel. neave barker is in paris with the latest. >> arriving at the french foreign ministry the u.s. intor ambassador to france, summoned to answer claims that the nsa spied on three french presidents. >> one, this is unacceptable, two, we want to know if these practices have ceased and three to ask whether these practices were used in relation to the president or more generally because while we understand that there might be surveillance concerning terrorists, that has nothing to do with listening in on heads of allied states and on friends. i asked the ambassador to give us answers rapidly. earlier in the day president francois hollande called an emergency defense council meeting to d

more u.s. ground troops or not? >> no. no significant u.s. force increase. however, we can be more effective with select units. so we have air power, nobody else has it. special forces, second to none. they can be more helpful, but we're -- we don't -- we're not going to win this unless the people on the ground take this fight to isis. >> general marks? >> we must ensure baghdad does not fall. >> even raising the question about the capital of iraq, a huge city falling, raises fears and reminds people about saigon. >> there are discussions now the national security council talking about the options. the options are we can't allow that to fall. this cal fate that's been create -- caliphate that's been created cannot expand, cannot gobble up territory. this has to be contained. more u.s. troops on the ground now is not the solution. >> there shouldn't be center what do you say? >> we are a supporting actor in this. this has got to be the iraqi government that wins this. later on, something differe

u.s. stocks bouncing back. u.s. stock index futures ahead of the opening bell on wall street this morning. we are also talking about a different story in europe where stocks opened sharply lower yet again increased as greek citizens try to pull money from cash machines the country is just hours away now from defaulting on a $1.8 billion payment to the imf. a live report from athens. the website for investors in china continues today after being down 5% at one point in the session. the shanghai index turned around and jumped 5% all in one trading day. wild action there. of that expectation apple debuts its treatment service today. good morning. i'm sandra smith joined by lauren simonetti entry in life. welcome to try and make him your first look at today's markets come your latest breaking news in what to expect that they had. nicole, you are looking at how janet yellen views this turmoil. nicole: i'll tell you what everybody is betting on. sandra: lauren, not just increased their investing on today. tremper report o

so no u.s. ground troops right no now. >> what about that? can the u.s. with without u.s. ground troops. >> the u.s. can and in my view must win. i don't think we can help the iraqis win without additional u.s. support. perhaps forward air controllers and the like. >> how many? >> i don't know a number. the situation is sufficiently fragile that i think we're fast approaching a point that without the insertion of ground combat forces from the regional partners, u.s. or others and the situation might become vastly different. >> so it sounds like you want more u.s. ground troops there. >> i think more support, forward air controllers i think are an appropriate first step. i don't think we're yet at a point where we should consider ground combat forces. >> what do you their admiral? more u.s. troops or not? >> no. >> no significant u.s. force increase however with you can be more effective with select forces. we have more air power. special forces second to none, they can be more helpful. but we're not going to win this unless the people on the ground take this fight to isis.

the u.s. is trying to arm them and train them. bus the u.s. have the ability does the u.s. have the able capability to counter this cyber aspect of the war. >> they would be able to counter both the censorship as well as the targeted in fact compromised screen. >> they claim they have hawked a number of website. and coming up on al jazeera america. gilded victory the golden state warriors top the king to take the championship. >> ...can effect and surprise us... >> wow, these are amazing... >> techknow, where technology meets humanity! only on al jazeera america >> the world's underground water supply is running dry. aquifers are drying out at an alarming rate. the worst one here in the u.s. is cal central valley aquifer. it is being drained to irrigate farms during the drought. the report points to water problems in india pakistan and north africa. the golden state warriors are the champions of the nba. they beat lebron james and the cavaliers last night to take the title. crowds in the bay area watched. they roared their approval as the warriors won their first championsh

considers the most direct threat to the u.s. homeland to u.s. and i have jails. the u.s. not confirming any details. what we can tell you is use yemeni security officials and a number of postings on social media sites that do reliably track information in yemen, are saying that whatahashi has been killed. again, the u.s. is not confirming that. if proved to be true it would be a significant blow but perhaps not a deathblow, because the master bomb maker, still by all accounts alive, still very experienced, very determined to attack the united states. but let's circle back for a minute about what we have seen in the last few days and over the last couple weeks. if it proves to be true that the head of al qaeda in yemen, a man who knew osama bin laden directly now the number two in all of al qaeda, if he is dead this is the third significant blow to terrorism in the last several weeks. we have wahaishi if that is true. it was confirmed that mokhtar al mokhtar, the head of al qaeda in africa targeted in a f-15 strike in libya. just a few weeks ago, we saw a man, an isis oper

thats your u.s. open champion the 115th u.s. open champion. last round of applause right here for him. jordan spieth, ladies and gentlemen. >> there he is america's national champion. won the masters on the east coast. came out on the west coast and took care of business. winning back to back masters. jordan spieth. >> you know what's so amazing about this day, the usga typically has set up the course for the hardest round of the week. today was the lowest scores. adat scott shot 64. spieth shot 69 to win and typically that would run away with it if you're tied. he did it without his a-game. he was missing fairways. . his percentage was way lower off the tee than at the masters. still high in greens in regulations and still sacrificing a lot off the greens. you know how he handles himself so well. he says everything like you would want your son to say. >> justin johnson has to get over this as fast as we can because he's such a talent. he's changing his life and lifestyle, so we all know that those of us that have been in this position you won

the u.s. has no comprehensive strategy to defeat i.s.i.l. in iraq >>> hello, welcome to al jazeera, live from our headquarters in doha, also ahead: controversy on a u.n. report on countries that harm children after israel is removed from the list. >>> schools are closed. south korea records more cases of the deadly m.e.r.s. virus, plus... >> i'm home to some of the most intact marine environments including spectacular coral reefs. >>> president obama has admitted that the u.s. has no complete strategy for helping iraq deal with islamic state of iraq and levant. the u.s. president made the comments after meeting with haider al-abadi on the sidelines of the summit in germany. i.s.i.l. conditions to gain ground in iraq and syria despite months of u.s. led air strikes. >> when a finalised plan is presented to me from the pentagon i'll share it with the american people. we don't yet have a complete strategy. because it requires commitments on the part of the iraqis as well. >> louis jordon has more

the u.s. are focusing on who may have helped them break out of prison. >> new deaths in the mers outbreak in south korea as that nation tries to contain the virus. >> and russian president vladimir putin will meet pope francis while the battle rages on in eastern ukraine. >> a welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm erin burnett. >> and i'm rosemary church. thank you for joining us. this is "cnn newsroom." >> we begin with the search for two convicted murderers who escaped from a new york state prison. investigators are questioning a prison worker, joyce mitchell about her possible involvement. she planned to pick up the inmates after they escaped but changed her mind. >> authorities also say her cell phone was used to make calls to several people connected to richard matt. it's not clear if she knew he phone was being used. matt and sweat broke out of the correctional facility over the weekend. joyce's son denies his mom was involved. >> she is not the type of person who

on thestill up about 40% 10 year u.s. yield. i mentioned that the u.s. were to 32 right now, down about points. eight basis japan yesterday, at 40 8/5 for that. moving along at the dollar index. a very important gauge. it dropped to a one-month low. a fairly steep drop on the dollar index. 94 29 is the level right now. dollar yen, where are we? 123.48. there we go. big drop in dollar yen. we are looking at dollar strength compared to this morning, still flat. 123.48. oil prices, let me end with this. back below 60. a big drop there. gold getting a spike up. of a few points. somewhat flat for australia. futures, down a few points for that. back to you. angie: in other news, official eu nations including germany say they are bracing for breakdown in talks over greece. alexis tsipras says he is ready to assume responsibility for the consequences of rejecting a deal with creditors. euro area finance ministers are preparing to meet in luxenberg later today as a last chance to seal the deal on as much as $8.1 billion in bailout. talks have stalled over what gr

one on u.s. and one on greece. first of all in the u.s. in your report you note that the u.s. dollar is i believe moderately overvalued. what is your expectation over the coming months of where the u.s. dollar will head, do you anticipate it remaining overvalue, do you anticipate it returning to equilibrium in some kind of way? secondly, in greece, in the near term, how confident are you that greece will make its scheduled payment to the i.m.f. tomorrow? ms. lagarde: on the -- your question about the u.s. dollar and its positioning, we do conclude that the u.s. dollar is moderately overvalued. which is a change compared with our previous assessment. and that is clearly as a result of the constant appreciation of the u.s. dollar by about 13% over the last 12 months, relative to other currencies. continued overappreciation is a potential risk and should not be discounted. but we do not believe that it has so far affected negatively the growth of the u.s. economy considering the oil price decline, which has been a bit of a tradeoff to that circumstance of appreciation of the doll

it's not china or u.s. to its china and u.s.everything that's why we're sitting in today and hopeful or all of us have one thing we do should i think is hope for will come out of this. i think now is the time for the u.s. to look the u.s. and brazil meet each other. those 200 million consumers great opportunity that i think there's lots of things that brazil can get in game if they provide easier access and vice versa. i hope it is an and conversation more than just what is china doing. i would love to see similar agreements with actions below those. >> i think far too often the question is what you doing about the chinese incursion into latin america. this has to be in and conversation, as long as everybody plays by the rules. >> i think a critical point when he was about china and u.s. i think the are two completely different negotiations between the u.s. if you take the discussion and the level of interaction between the u.s. and brazil, we are 1000 years ahead in a sense we are doing china in a different perspective it we ar

u.s. stocks edged higher after gina gallant's go slow approach to a strike. the dow futures up 10 points to a higher open. i am sandra smith joined by lauren simonetti and nicole petallides. welcome to "fbn:am," your first look at today's markets. the latest breaking is and what to expect a day ahead. loren, you're watching reaction after the said yesterday. lauren: traders are saying the first rate hike might not be until december. train to nicole, you are looking at the nicole fit bit ipo. nicole: it is going up a little watch for the opening this morning. sandra: nine people killed in a horrific shooting. it happened at an historic african-american church. the pastor was among the big guns. people describe the suspect is a white male with blonde hair in his early 20s. the mayor of charleston says he believes it was a hate crime. meanwhile republican presidential candidate jeb bush has canceled a event planned due to this shooting. brian williams reportedly not returning as nbc nightly n

of course the u.s. and the americas, is part of the americas, of course, and the talks here will be looking to increase trade between the two biggest economies in the americas. this should get under way in just a moment lye here on c-span 3. i want to tell you about some of the other programming we have coming up for you. currently on c-span 2, it's day two of the faith and freedom coalition conference. speakers including chris christie and mitch mcconnell. several gop can dates spoke at the conference yesterday. you can see that on c-span.org. the coalition is a nonprofit organization mobilizing people of faith and like minded individuals. that is life on our companion network c-span 2. and of course live on c-span right now is washington journal. you can see that on c-span. >>> good morning. [ speaking foreign language ] to the atlantic council. i'm the director of the center here at the atlantic council. and on behalf of our center i wanted to thank you all for coming and joining us today for this im

u.s.intelligence and china was behind a cyber breach that compromised personal information of 4 million government workers. how serious was the hack? i'm sure the chinese are taking these allegations very seriously. this is not an allegation directly from the u.s. government but sources within the u.s. government speaking on condition of anonymity to, telling bloomberg of the source of this attack was allegedly from china and chinese hackers who have ties -- again allegedly -- to the chinese government. they say that these hackers in april when the breach was detected got into the network of the u.s. office of personnel management, stealing the records of about 4 million current and former employees. why would another government want these details? records, health marital records, other personal identifications that security and espionage experts say could be used against an them in cases of bribery or entrapment. that is why there is increasing calls after this latest breach for an overha

like its u.s. r rival, it facaces hnson -- challenges at a time when it isuggeststed the air business may have peaked. airbus wand to merge w with the british giant twowo yearsrs ago but the german govovernmt blocked the deal. that drove the chief execuve tolimite the french and germanan government't's role in managing the company and c changed his ne after its most successful division. a major contract to build 900 330 pound satellites for one web that aimto create a global network. i asked what the deal means for airbus. guest: i hate the wo transformational but here i think it is the right word to describe the deal because this is a big deal for our satellite guys. we are talking about at least 900 satellites. the company that has produced 15 satellites a year is now going to produce 300 or 400 a year at a cost that is far lower than the usual satellite. all that together makes it exiling -- exciting. the business is exciting to provide internet access around the globe. i am very happy with my g

that said, the u.s. says it is committed with trying to come one a strategy and doing so as quickly as possible. but they're stressing it really comes down to the abadi government to make the fight against i.s.i.l. a success. >> while the u.s. ponders its strategy iraq comes apart with civil war and has trouble coming forward in a unified country. bezeina khodr has the story. >> she says she is tired. like others here have been displaced from mosul and many feel the government is not serious about recapturing their city from i.s.i.l. >> translator: there is a conspiracy against mosul and a conspiracy against sunnis sunnis . the baghdad government won't give us weapons to fight. >> the sunnies say they are unfacial treated looked upon as supporters of i.s.i.l. but by many kurds in the north. this is one of the checkpoints leading into erbil the capital of the northern iraq, sunni residents need a local guarantor to be able to enter as in baghdad. argue these measures are justified for security reasons but

u.s. businesses to sell their product to china on alibaba. all this talk u.s. index futures move into the down side, but also turned negative for the year as of yesterday's close. good morning, everyone. i'm sandra smith joined by lauren simonetti and nicole petadilles. the latest breaking news on what to expect that they had. breaking news coming major shakeup at hsbc holdings, europe's biggest bank planning to cut costs by $5 billion in layoff as many as 50,000 workers as part of the major overhaul of its soap operations. hsbc saying it will cut its risk assets by about $290 billion so it's turkey's and brazilian operation. from greece, moments ago grace has offered up a new bailout plan to the european commission. nicole will bring us up-to-date on all of that. what is the latest. nicole: this has been down to the wire. kris reportedly now submitted a three page, only in the last hour, a three-page reporter. kris is also giving creditors a separate note seeking to use e.u. funds to repa

the u.s. steps up its investigation of the organization, reportedly making him the central focus. >>> the winning strategy... >> i emerge from this meeting confident we'll defeat them through unity, determination and commitment to create a future of opportunity >>> american officials double down on the coalition plan to defeat i.s.i.l., as iraq's prime minister cries out for more help >>> the race to find survivors. >> translation: i swam back and fourth three times, by the fourth time i felt someone was above me >>> a desperate safe for hundreds of missing passengers in china's cruise ship disaster >>> a global crusader for justice. >> this affects us we are seeing negative impacts of that in the u.s. >>> my conversation with an american lawyer fighting for women as the only american litigator in afghanistan. >>> good evening, i'm antonio mora this is al jazeera america. it is the end of an era in the world of soccer. sepp blatter, the man who led f.i.f.a. for 17 years stepped down just as th

there are already 3000 u.s. troops there. months of u.s. by cap not stop islamic state forces from capturing -- u.s.-led airstrikes have not stopped islamic state forces from capturing large chunks of territory. the measure would give president obama fast-track authority to negotiate a pacific rim trade deal. michigan republican, cement tim walberg told reporters, "the vote is friday." getting democrats onboard is a problem and there may be a last-minute hangup on how to pay workers who lose their jobs because of a free-trade. goodies for business travelers -- you may be able to bench watch netflix in your hotel room. marriott international says it will offer netflix on tvs in its guestrooms. select hotels will allow guests to use netflix by signing into their existing accounts on internet-connected televisions. guests can sign-up for a new subscription if they don't have one. it is currently available in six marriott properties with six more launching this summer. those are your top stories this hour. still the come in the next hour, richa

u.s. destroyer on patrol. it's the russians now complaining. new information on the latest aggressive moves in an increasingly tense relationship. >>> isis terror attack. as more u.s. equipment falls into terrorist hands suicide bombers are starting to use a frightening and potentially unstoppable new tactic. >>> checkpoint failure. while tsa officers are often busy confiscating your shampoo and toothpaste an alarming new study from tsa says they're almost always missing weapons that could bring down your plane. >>> and missile plet. kim jong-un refines nuclear bombs, a new warning system saying they may not work. is the united states or west coast at risk? i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> breaking news disturbing new developments in two of the biggest security challenges facing the united states. today, an isis suicide bomber attacked at a iraqi security base using a bomb-laden tank. reports say the iraqis couldn't stop it. tonight, there's growing concern that as isi

what should the u.s. do? >> well the u.s. probably is not the most relevant actor in a place like kuwait but i think the u.s. did -- sending money to radicals in syria and there are sanctions that can be applied to this kind of thing but obviously there's a large number of u.s. troops in kuwait. people are not mentioning this. it's a base. so the rise of isil there is a direct security threat to america. >> al jazeera america international affairs contributor, juan cole. thanks. while there appear to be no direct attacks in tunisia and kuwait, an incident in france today stirred fears of terrorism. a delivery man was accused of beheading a man and killing two others. paul brennan reports. >>reporter: the question of why he did what he did is still unclear but the details of what he did have horrified france. in the morning, saleh drove through the gates of a gas and chemical supplier. in his passenger seat was his boss alive or dead is unknown. at 9:36 a.m. there was an explosion. one minute before at 9:35 cc tv images show t

u.s. agents have been eavesdropping on the last three french presidents. >>> american and chinese officials are meeting in washington for their annual talks known as the strategic economic dialogue. >>> and stock investors went on a buying spree as concerns of a greek debt crisis averaged. the nikkei averaged a six-month high. >>> wikileaks has published more documents about the u.s. spying on leaders of its allies. materials show american intelligence agents eavesdropped on the last three presidents of france. the whistlelowing websi says the u.s. national security agency wiretapped jacques chiraq nicolas sarkozy, and francois hollande. they published materials that say show classified nsa documents. one of them leveled as top secret said hollande approved the clandestine meeting in 2012 with german opposition members to discuss the eurozone crisis. it says hollande was concerned with angela merkel's unwillingness toward providing financial aid to greece. the news agency says the french g

the u.s.pects china but the chinese embassy in washington says such accusations are irresponsible. patty culhane reports from washington. >> reporter: this will likely be the largest theft of u.s. government data in the history of the united states. so here is what we know, the office of personnel management or o.p.m. as it's called was hacked. they discovered it in april of this year. basically o.p.m. is the like the human resources department for the entire federal government. they also do the security background checked for people who want to get security clearances. 4 million people, they say former and current federal employees had their information compromised. to give you the sense of the scope of the breach there are over 4 million federal employees right now. they will be contacting them these people. covering them some sort of credit monitoring service for a year and a half. the big question remains exactly what information was stolen. was it social security numbers your federal i.d.

thats your u.s. open champion the 115th u.s. open champion. last round of applause right here for him. jordan spieth, ladies and gentlemen. >> there he is america's national champion. won the masters on the east coast. came out on the west coast and took care of business. winning back to back masters. jordan spieth. >> you know what's so amazing about this day, the usga typically has set up the course for the hardest round of the week. today was the lowest scores. adat scott shot 64. spieth shot 69 to win and typically that would run away with it if you're tied. he did it without his a-game. he was missing fairways. . his percentage was way lower off the tee than at the masters. still high in greens in regulations and still sacrificing a lot off the greens. you know how he handles himself so well. he says everything like you would want your son to say. >> justin johnson has to get over this as fast as we can because he's such a talent. he's changing his life and lifestyle, so we all know that those of us that have been in this position you won

the u.s. continue at least bite on the last three presidents. francois hollande slams the claims as acceptable. nato defense ministers deployed heavy arms and eastern europe. and the european union demands a nation as hungary stops accepting asylum-seekers. also coming up for you this hour, is greece's debt deal on the rocks? prime minister alexis tsipras lashes out at the imf as european markets tumble. that is coming up in business at 15 past the hour, but first, our top stories. ♪ france has lashed out at the united states after new reports from wiki leaks said the nsa has spied on the last three french president. the whistleblowing website said the u.s. eavesdropped on current president francois hollande as well as in a car sarkozy -- nicolas sarkozy and jacques chirac. a top official is writing a trip to the u.s. to get to the bottom of the claim. nicholas rushworth has more. nicholas: wikileaks reveals off ration espionage police say -- espionage elysÉe, thing they listen to the phone ca

u.s. markets. u.s. stock futures down ahead of the opening bell. dow futures had been much lower in the overnights now shed as much as 200 xt points. while the lows however thinking triple digits of 160 points. the futures are as they kick off the session. a live report from athens that the greek central bank. limits withdrawals from atms. greece now facing default at one point early in dollars payment to the imf. to the imf appeared in china's to the imf. in china and the central bank cutting interest rates in an attempt to stem losses and chinese stock but it didn't work as panicked investors sent stocks and another 3% overnight and officially are in their market mode. we will have a life or work from beijing. good morning. i am senator smith joined by nicole petallides in laura simonetti. welcome to train a coming a first look at today's markets come the latest breaking news and what to expect that they had. sharp losses on the open after greece moves closer to a closer default on its d

this as the u.s.new 12.5 year high against the yen in early trade. 124.5 at the moment. >> the japanese government is scrambling to reassure public pension holders after a data breach involving $1.25 million people. a top aid to abe said we will make every effort to keep this from causing an inconvenience. they accessed accounts using an external e-mail virus. let's talk with dave. a pleasure to have you on worldwide exchange. >> happy to be here. >> there seems to be a steep trajectory to this world where every security risk and attack met by hackers is met by the right defense. when do you think we reach that time? >> that's tough to predict because the fact of the matter is there's a couple of issues at play. one is bad guys are forever and all of human history there's always been someone that wants to take your stuff and that's always going to be true in the future. the second challenge is just like we try to innovate as the good guys trying to protect organizations and networks bad guys also inno

essentially the u.s. has taken a look at what went wrong when isil retook ramadi, and tried to address some of those problems. they're giving them additional weapons, including anti-tank weapons because isil has shown recently that it's weapon of choice is a big vehicle bombs and they need those. they've been trying to address the lack of communication that caused the iraqi troops who were in ramadi to scatter when they weren't sure where they would have the backup that they need. they try to learn the lessons from the fall of ramadi and factor that in to this new plan, which will--which mr. produce more trained iraqi troops. it's part of the strategy review. it's part of an ongoing process and it will add a fifth training location right in anbar where right now the focus is trying to retake the initiative from isil. >> what does this troop increase really mean for the u.s. involvement and really the overall fight against isil? could we see u.s. putting more boots on the ground and other countries effecte

u.s. says china is behind a massive cyberattack that hit u.s. government workers but china says, not so fast. greek's prime minister gets ready to brief an angry parliament after delaying a debt payment. officials say this is not a good sign. after the june swoon on wall street futures are lower on the open. i'm sandra smith joined by lauren simonetti and nicole petallides. welcome to "fbn:am." a first look at what is moving in today's markets. the first looks at breaking news and what to expect in the day ahead. >>> a data breach may have compromised the personal information of more than four million government employees. senator susan collins a member of the senate intelligence committee says it was carried out by hackers based in china. china called the accusations irresponsible. u.s. office of personal management is offering credit monitoring and identity insurance offered to anyone affected by the attacks. >>> the country's prime minister tweeting that the government will not accept e

the long standing u.s. policies for dealing with hostage takers often involves life and death decisions, america's policies and the proposals to change is what we're looking at this time on the program. we're joined by ray hallems, held captive for ten months and wrote about his experience, in his book "buried alive." thank you for joining us ray. first what were you up to when you were taken? >> i was a civilian contractor when i was in iraq, helping build the base he for military that were coming over there so they have places to live when they actually arrive. >> there were lots of americans working in iraq at the time. before you went over were you given any guidance the the about the policy and what to do if someone tried to stay you? >> not official. when i first went over there there were over 100,000 american civilian contractors that went in. it was a general idea we knew it was a risk. it's become more formal now that it's required for people to be given some kind of training or briefing on what t

u.s.-kooub re relations, how the focus is prompting more migrants to make a dangerous journey. in the state department report it razes criticisms about what it leaves out. >>> i.s.i.l. launched a series of deadly attacks on cities in northern syria. one of the attacks was in kobane, near the turkish border. i.s.i.l. fighters disguised themselves in kurdish uniforms and detonated a number of truck bombs. 35 civilians were killed. the attacks came after a series of setbacks for i.s.i.l. in syria >>> four months after a scheduled release, the u.s. state department published its human rights report. some speculated the delay was to avoid offending iran before the nuclear deal deadline days away. rosalind jordan looks at what the report reveals and what it wasn't. >> reporter: political rivals arrested and gaoled in rush e. government opponents subject to brutal punishment in saudi arabia. crackdowns on the freedom of expression and rite of assembly in ethiopia. these are some of the abuses hig

the u.s.asuries actually differ on that one. against the yen, the japanese currency is looking very competitive. >> as we look across asia any economies in your eyes look very attractive at the moment? >> nothing in particularly. we're in a situation where you've got world growth averaging 3 to 3.5% for a couple of years now. within that much depends on whether china begins to start growing more quickly again and, therefore, you have that hub of southeast asia which looks for attractive. >> phillip, thank you very much for joining us. much appreciated. >>> now, having talked about china, we want to hear from you. are you a china bull or a china bear? do you think the rally in beijing still has legs? if up to join the conversation on "worldwide exchange," get in touch with us by email or twitter. @wilfred frost is my personal handle. if you are a regular viewer you know i'm a big china bear. they are already too indebted, they don't have the monetary policy flexibility to manage that. get in to

the u.s. escalation in the it and the first antiwar protests. we are commemorating this week and this year, a war that he came profoundly unpopular and deeply divisive in our nation, causing perhaps the most intensive and sustained political turmoil the country had seen since the civil war. here, 40 and 50 years later, we are still debating the lessons of that traumatic experience. vietnam remains a dark and unknown chapter in our history. we still have not come to grips with the lessons of that ordeal or reached agreement on its implications for today. this conference is an attempt to examine those questions, to address the legacy and meaning of the war and identify critical lessons for the future. this program is a partnership of the kroc institute at the university of notre dame and new york university and this wonderful nyu center here in washington d.c. funding has come from the kroc institute and nyu's provost office and history department, and from the carnegie corporation of new york.

the u.s. and american security? >>> a prison seamstress may not be the only alleged accomplice put behind bars. escaped killers she befriended on the run for a tenth day. >>> no apology. local naacp president rachel dolezal resigns but offering no explanation about her parents' claim she's white, not african-american. we'll get the first reaction from the national leader of the naacp. >>> and a bush exclusive as jeb jumps into the crowded republican presidential race. his son is talking to cnn about his father and the shadow of their famous family. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. wolf blitzer is off. i'm brianna keilar. you're in "the situation room." >>> breaking news. al qaeda's most dangerous affiliate may have suffered a deadly blow. we're told the u.s. government is now looking into new claims out of yemen that the leader of aqap has been killed reportedly by a u.s. drone strike. stand by for new details on that. >>> also breaking a new court appe

u.s. senate could not reach agreement sunday on extending legal authority to continue them for now. senate leaders are dropping opposition to any changes in existing programs and setting up a vote on surveillance reforms already passed by the u.s. house. cnn's athena jones with the latest from capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning, john and christine. several provisions expire a few hours ago at midnight because the senate failed to pass a bill to extend the law. take a listen to some of the debate from the senate floor last night from the two republican senators from kentucky. mitch mcconnell and rand paul. >> these are not theoretical threats, mr. president. they are with us every day. we have to face up to them. we shouldn't be disarming unilaterally as our enemies grow more sophisticated and aggressive. >> the people who argue the world will end and we are overrun by jihadists. they want to take a little bit of your liberty, but they get it by making you afraid. >> reporter: in the e

the u.s. tos to make alibaba the world u.s. you largest retailer. " coming to"firstup, you live from hong kong. we have breaking news at the start of the show. south korea's unemployment rate coming in at 3.9% for may. that is above estimates and above average. economists we surveyed say they were expected in the rate to stay at 3.7%. for theimportant data be ok as it makes its rate decision tomorrow. another versed for the internationalization of china's equity markets. shares are onland track to be added to its emerging markets index. for more on what this all means, let's bring in stephen. what changed? stephen: they are getting closer, taking another step. we talked about this on monday. what has changed from a year ago? we had the shanghai-hong kong connect. there is this , a biggernalization quota for international investors to get into mainland shares. i want back a year ago prior to the review last year and the comments are great. called the idea of adding shares crazy. mark mobius as it does not make the msciadd shares

threats are being directed at a new u.s. enemy, isis. >> u.s.ay be hard to root for a winner in this one. you have muqtater al sadr vowing to punish baghdadi. calling baghdadi ignorant. a horrific attack on a shiite mosque in recent days is what likely pushed al sadr over the edge. >> a grotesque scene in kuwait. more than 2 dozen killed by a suicide bomber. many of them shiite worshippers at friday prayers. isis claims responsibility and with that an old u.s. enemy threatens a new one. muqtater al sadr issues a message to al baghdadi. either you reform yourself or we will reform you, along with your followers by sword. >> it's a very significant declaration, and it plays right into isis' plan. >> analysts say isis has been trying to bait shyite militia's in iraq to attack sunnis some of whom side with isis so isis can recruit more sunnis. the willingness to jump into the fight reminds lieutenant colonel douglas alabat of the days in the mid-2000s when his militia were public enemy number one for u.s. forces. >> famously initially a battle with

noonldz u.s.yment report we are light about cycle that is again, the taying wagged the dog you can't create growth from a central planning perspective you can't create it out of thin air when you have prices you can't bented gravitabend gr create this. >> i follow you on twitter ins and outs 5:00 hour one tweet went out, you are looking at commodities markets looking at oil and gold prices this morning, gold not moving much, but oil prices seeing the significant sell-off downside a lot of energy stocks are expected to sell off in the u.s. trading today, why energy taking such a hit in the wake of this greek news. >> that is a great all day sandra if you look for what it is that is the epicenter of the deflation driven by strong dollar if you get euro down the do already up oil down, to your point oil is down, a lot certainly relative to the commodities gold up a bit this is a lot of what has been again, i use this maybe just because i am on vacation but tail wagdz the dog called deflation is the r

to the extent the u.s. ever breaks promise for is not steadfast in defense of an ally, it only helps emboldened countries like china. what could we do now? i do applaud the administration's stated efforts to continue to fly aircraft as we all saw on cnn over the reclaimed islands in the south china sea. we can be more assertive in sending our naval vessels to the south china sea to include within the 12 miles on around this reclaimed land. i think we should encourage china to try to resolve the claims on neutral and fair grounds. the last thing we want is military confrontation, but we cannot allow china to confront our allies with their military might in the region and not expect dire consequences down the road. >> opening it up to questions from the audience. >> senator caulkincotton, my boss has spoken in terms of four factions, hamiltonian's, jeffersonians, jacksonians, and wilsonians. obama seems to be a practicing jeffersonian. what kind of foreign-policy philosophy do you think we will need to move f

. >> the u.s. is now the biggest energy producer in the world and we keep almost all of it to ourselves. is it time for congress to lift the ban on exporting crude oil. chris sacaout why thinks google would be the perfect suitor. olivia: good morning. let's take a look at top headlines at this hour. one of the world's best-known media moguls is stepping back. will give up his position as chief executive of 21st century fox. the new chief executive will be his son james. there are reports that he will stay on as chairman. no word on when all this might happen. his older brother would take on coexecutive -- the role as coexecutive chairman. the international monetary fund says the ball is in greece's court. spokesman for the international monetary fund said greece's finances need to add up and right now the pension system is unsustainable. meanwhile, the head of the european union has a warning for greece. he is telling greece to cut a deal with creditors at the next meeting next week. coming whens s

here at home u.s.ock index futures up across the board ahead of the big data center reserve and in this afternoon. press conference by jimmy guillen. the world will be watching. the federal government looking into allegations the cardinals tacked its databases at the houston astros. investigators tell "the new york times" that private areas were compromised including proprietary statistics and scouting reports. this would be the first instance of corporate espionage between two sports teams. major league baseball cooperating with investigators from the fbi and justice department. last night sports action the border sportier way for an nba title is over. they have a chance after beating cleveland 105 to 97. the warrior andre was named mvp. he and seth curry scored 25 points each. cleveland cavaliers got as close as eight points before warriors told away. lebron james had 32 points but does little to help. meanwhile the stanley cup made its way to chicago's wrigley field last night. champion blackhawks w

u.s. border patrol says officers are trained in imposter detection and fraudulent documents. >> we are looking at the vehicles and individuals, opening trunks, opening back of doors and a things so it is extensive. >> i assume your team has pictures at the ready. >> the photos in the primary booth, officers have them and know which they are looking for. >> there are 300 miles of border in this sector, a lot of it mountainous and nearly all of it heavily wooded. some parts of the border are so easy to cross that authorities are at a disadvantage. the escapees may be looking at a place like this crossing the border. they would have an easier time. there are plenty of spots like this one open areas where you don't need passports or documentation to cross the border. watch this. here i'm in the u.s. i can keep one foot in the u.s. and put another foot in canada. this is the border right here. or i can simply walk in to canada, no questions asked. helping patrol these open areas are highly trai

more u.s. troops are headed to iraq. the obama administration said that 450 u.s. soldiers will help to train iraqi forces in the battle against isil. and in texas a police officer said that the client had let his emotions get the best of him. and pope francis is making a bold move to stop the church front covering

the u.s. officials say the su-24 came within 3 meters or about 10 feet of an american air force jet on may 30th. this video from the same day shows the same kind of plane zooming past a u.s. destroyer in the black sea. matthew chance now joins us on the phone from moscow with more. matthew, good day to you. this happened in international airspace and a u.s. defense official at the time described the encounter to be considered routine. what can you explain about the dynamic that is at play here? we may not have matthew there on the phone. but again you're seeing video of this very close encounter there with a russian jet. we may have matthew now. we will get back to matthew a little later in the newscast. you're watching cnn "newsroom." the u.s. unveils a new plan to combat isis. >> it could require more american troops to be deployed to iraq. details, straight ahead. >> i have nothing left. my home is finished. i am scared for my family. >> also, coming up, a family that left everything behind

i think he is focused on what a u.s. rate hike would say about the u.s. economy.n, of course, is export andndent driven economy while it has been outperforming some of its regional peers in the last quarter, the forecast for this year was revised downwards because of softness. let's see what the minister had to say. >> if the u.s. raises interest rates it means the u.s. economy is recovering at a faster pace. it would be helpful to taiwan because the u.s. is one of our destinations.port we would be glad to see an interest rate increase even though there are short-term effects such as flows back to the u.s. but only short-term because long-term the benefits will help boost our economy. : in terms of capital outflows, he sort of mentioned it is something that has been happening already starting from taper tantrum happening here in asia and we saw capital leaving back to the united states. he believes it is manageable situation and not overly concerned especially considering the long-term benefit to taiwan's economy and around the region. angie: speaking a central ba

the u.s. says it's china but the u.s.sy in china but says it's irresponsible. >> likely the largest theft of u.s. government data in the history of the united states and here is what we know the office of opm it's called was hacked and discovered it in april of this year and opm is like the human resources department for the entire federal government and also do security background checks for people who want to get security clearances so for million people former and federal employees had their information compromised to give you a sense of the breach there are over four million federal employees right now and they will be contacting these people and offering a credit monitoring service for a year and a half and what information was stolen was it social security or federal id or they are not saying. >> we will talk to a cyber security analyst and is live from cambridge from skype and the first question is how easy do you think this attack was to be launched and to have been so effective. >> good morning. so these attacks