amy: the u.s. has also announced plans to deploy more fighter planes, including 12 f-15's, to the incirlik airbase in turkey . since last year at least 10 , nations have taken part in bombing in syria -- the united states, russia, britain, canada, france, australia, turkey, israel, the united arab emirates and jordan. , the white house moves to expand its role in the syrian war came one week after a u.s. commando was killed in a special operations raid in iraq. master sergeant joshua wheeler became the first american to die in combat in iraq since 2011. since his death, more revelations have come out about the u.s. expanding role on the ground in iraq. bloomberg news is reporting the u.s. has been running a secret special operations center in the iraqi city of irbil. meanwhile, defense secretary ashton carter acknowledged u.s. troops would take part in direct action in both iraq and syria. >> third and final raids signaling we won't hold back from supporting capable partners in opportunistic attack

the u.s. is stepping up air strikes in syria and even now with isis showing it can strike terror in the heart of europe, president obama mapping out his game plan. terrible and sickening setback. and as we greave with our friends, we can't lose sight that there have been progress being made. the strategy we're putting work. >> reporter: the u.s. has started sharing more intelligence with paris. an isis capability u.s. intelligence never predicted. >> it's clear to me that isil has an internal agenda that they are determined to carry out these type of attacks. so, i would anticipate that this is not the only operation that isil has in the pipeline. >> i don't want to make everybody nervous but i feel the same way i felt before 9/11, >> reporter: so, how to stop isis? experts say more air power, more naval power and diplomacy and better intelligence. figuring out whether isis can really do to washington what it did to paris. >> american officials say the strongest defense against an attack in th

the u.s., and others to fight isis, but i think we absolutely will see informal, indirect cooperation. because everybody realizes now, especially with the downing of the plane and sinai and the beirut awnings, this is a serious threat that has to be addressed. it is not an exit sensual -- existential threat. isis is a nuisance more than anything. these guys are pretty much a bunch of amateurs and not very effective political governors, either. they own the government by military force and threatening people and terrorizing them, but they have been able to gain ground mainly because of the weakness of the syrian government, the iraqi government, and the lack of will among all of the other governments in the region to the point where nobody is able to do anything when they started moving north a year and a half ago until the americans came in with their air force. i think the real story of isis is the incompetence, corruption, mismanagement, and all must universal lack of political legitimacy am

the u.s. embassy in kabul, afghanistan, taking dramatic action warning of a possible attack in the next 48 hours. americans in the afghan capital being urged right now to use extreme caution as officials deem the threat, quote, very significant, active and credible. also breaking this hour, sources telling cnn that investigators are now looking into whether the eighth paris terrorist, salah abdelsalam, escaped to syria. and now we're also learning of a planned second wave of attacks against transportation networks, schools and jewish targets in france. we're covering that, much more this hour with our guests including the chairman of the house armed services committee, congressman matt thornberry. expert analysts also standing by for late-breaking developments. let's go to our pentagon correspondent barbara starr. she begins our coverage. what are you learning, barbara, about this threat, this new threat of an imminent attack in kabul maybe in the next 48 hours? >> wolf, the u.s. embassy issui

u.s. ground troops to fight the so-called islamic state. speaking at a military college in south carolina, bush called for a no-fly zone over syria, arming kurdish forces and , increasing troop presence on the ground. >> united states should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out isis with overwhelming force. of french president hollande to make clear, the united states will not be alone and galvanizing this global effort. militarily, we need to intensify our efforts in the air and on the ground. while air power is essential, it cannot bring the results we seek. the united states, in conjunction with our nato allies, and more error partners, will need to increase our presence on the ground. amy: the house is scheduled to vote on legislation introduced by republican lawmakers to restrict refugees coming from iraq and syria from resettling in the united states. the republican measures would require individual sign offs by top federal officials for every person from iraq and syri

the u.s. to close the military prison at guantanamo b bay. the report says the u.s. has violated the human rights of those detainees. >> good morning. i would like to welcome you all here to this event, the press conference to present the report on the human rights situation of guantanamo detainees that's been produced by the ofc office for democratic institutions and human rights. with us today to present the report, its findings and recommendations, are omer fisher, the deputy head of the human rights department, and lucille singler, who has been involved in the production of the report from the very beginning. now i hope you had an opportunity to pick up the press release on the way in. and on your way out the report in hard copy will be available on the table that you used for the sign-in, and after the initial presentations here, there will be time for questions from the media if such questions there are. so with no further ado i'll hand the floor to omer fisher. >> thank you, tom, and go

amy: has the u.s. drone program fueled the feelings of hatred that ignited terrorism and groups like isis? that's the conclusion of four former drone operators who are speaking out. they've issued a letter to president obama warning the u.s. drone program is one of the most devastating driving forces for terrorism. they accuse the administration of lying about the effectiveness of the drone program, saying it is good at killing people, just not the right ones. >> how do you feel if you can't it's iers as an excuse, obey the constitution regardless of lawful or unlawful orders. an lawful orders follow the constitution. and that is the hardest part. amy: the four u.s. drone operators are featured in a new film called "drone." they risk prosecution by an administration that has been unprecedented in its targeting of government whistleblowers. today, in a democracy now! exclusive, they join us in their first extended broadcast interview. but first, a hostage crisis is underway in mali. suspected islamist m

a u.s. official familiar with the matter now telling cnn the latest intelligence suggests the disaster was most likely caused by a bomb planted by isis or an isis affiliate. our source goes onto say, and i'm quoting now, there is a definite feeling it was an explosive device planted in luggage or somewhere on the plane. britain has reached a similar conclusion. and along with ireland has suspended all flights to and from sharm el sheikh, egypt, where the doomed russian flight originated. we're covering that much more this hour with our guests including senator angus king, member of the intelligence and armed services committees. also our correspondents and expert analysts they are standing by. we're following the breaking news. let's begin with our pentagon correspondent barbara starr. barbara, you broke this story earlier. tell us why this is a game changer. >> well, wolf, we want to be very precise here. there is no firm absolute conclusion about what happened. but this could be a game cha

amy: u.s.ficials say they bombed the hospital in part because they thought it was under taliban control. doctors without borders general director christopher stokes rejected that claim saying there were no armed combatants on hospital grounds. from bothmbatants sides of the conflict were being treated inside. we were absolutely treating combatants who were government and opposition. choose our patients. if they're presented to us, we treat them. in treating wounded combatants is not a crime. being a doctor and a war zone is not punishable by airstrike. amy: for a more on the internal report from doctors without borders and its demand for an independent probe, we're joined by jason cone executive director , for doctors without borders. our condolences for the situation. can you tell us about this report and what you found? >> it is based on about 60 interviews with our staff who are in the hospital at the time of the attack. we wanted to convey as transparently as possible everything we knew abo

any place u.s.from agency to agency we heard a consistent list of threats anded a ha adversaries. >> he was president obama's briefer for four years. >> it's a high-pressure job. >> it is. >> what is the toughest moment you can remember? >> there is a number of occasions in which i was in there on a friday morning and was briefing about here's the intelligence assessment about the weekend activity and coming in on the monday morning and going, well, here's what we missed. >> or seeing this happen on a friday night, paris under attack by isis gunmen and bombers. some of them french citizens. several of the attackers and the alleged mastermind, abdelhamid abaaoud were previously known to european and u.s. intelligence. >> how did they miss an attack of this scale? >> the sheer chal of radicalization in europe is like nothing they have ever dealt with before. we're talking about tens of thousands of people who have become radicalized in shop way, shape, or form. there is just too many people to watch i

the u.s. law enforcement is told to review its training when it comes to an active shooter and in particular, to look at the people that may be carrying out surveillance on soft targets. so it is affecting the way u.s. law enforcement prepares and tries to deter similar styles of attack, isha. >> also on monday, the authorities discovered a suicide vest. what more do we know about whether it belongs to the suspected eighth attacker, salah abdeslam, the man who is still on the run? >> well, the area is cordoned off today in a secure area, and some of the items found in a bin which they say contains bolts and explosives, which was the type of explosives used in the paris attack. and in the newspaper here, they are saying that abdeslam's cell phone was tracked to the same area of that bin. so there seems to be some sort of connection there if you pull it altogether. we're waiting for official confirmation on all of that. but it does contradict information from drivers who took abdeslam towards br

and the u.s. to understand how an organization could plan this so effectively, to have multiple sites, explosives and small arms. this will be, as others have said, a game-changer for how the west looks at this threat. >> michael lider, thank you. >>> let's bring in it andrea mitchell. what are you hearing from your sources about how the u.s. is reacting to this. >> as michael knows well, the counter-terrorism center he used to head under two administrations is going back over electronic surveillance to see if they missed some sort of intelligence, did they miss some intercept and could they reinterpret it. but as michael points out, the u.s. is blind because it is shocking but american intelligence does not know really whether this is isis or is it al qaeda. you heard the president say he has not spoken to president hollande because officials tell me the french are in response mode. and until and if we find that americans are either hostage or casualties here, the french will not feel compelled t

has the u.s. been able to confirm that one of the russian airman was killed, and was the other one rescued by u.s. helicopters? does the u.s. know that? col. warren: we don't know the status of the two downed russian pilots. again, we have observed local media, social media, etc., but we do not -- we are not in a position to confirm one way or another. we just don't know. back to relative locations of aircraft and things like that, we need a little time to work that out. you just have to give us a little time to analyze these things. these things aren't always as clean as they are in the movies. it is the data that has to be collected and sorted through. we need some time for that. we still do not have it yet. it is not information that we have. on radio, we were able to hear every thing that was going on. reporter: can you confirm that there were 10 warnings issued by the turkish pilots to the russian pilots? the turks claim the russians did not respond. can you confirm that? col. warren: yes, i

mission there and the u.s. and the french were all working with mali to resolve this long-standing crisis really that bamako, the capital city, was immune to the attacks. >> as the security situation in west africa worsens, a new challenge for the u.s. to contain the threat. mike viqueira, al jazeera, washington. >>> in paris vigils were held tonight on the one-week anniversary of the attacks. they're still claiming victims. another death today brought the toll to 130. we're learning more tonight about the investigation and the alleged raid that killed the alleged architect behind the attacks. adam rainy is in paris. french authorities say a third suspect died in the raid. what else have we learned? >> reporter: we're starting to learn new details from the raid in saint-denis in the northern edge of paris. not only that there's a third body confirms in the rubble, but they think that person that died is actually the one that detonated a suicide vest and not the cousin of the suspected ringleader of these attack

the u.s. led coalition has launched air strikes in i.s.i.l. positions in sinjar. forces are preparing to retake a city that has been held by i.s.i.l. since last year. john cary says the country is committed. from buy route on friday, lebanon will observe a national day of mourning for those killed in the twin bomb attacks. >> reporter: a popular marketplace became a scene of carnage. some were killed and injured and the ones that were targeted. this is a mainly shia neighborhood. the movement lived. suicide bombers who arrived on motorcycles debt onnatured their bombs minutes apart. it went off right outside an shia shrine. >> translation: a large number of those injured were severely wounded and a number died in hospital. i also know body parts of the two suspected suicide bombers have found. we may have escaped another catastrophe because the belt of a third suicide bomber didn't go off. >> reporter: people here have seen scenes like this before. there was a time when similar attacks were fr

you assert the u.s. is ready. ric deverell: i think we have a big test -- if you look at the labor market in the u.s., it is strong. we had big external shocks in 2012. this year we had people worried about china, yet the labor markets improved. if you look at the gap between where normally the fed funds rate would be in this cycle, and where it is now, where the late market is, and also were nflation is -- joe: this chart on the screen shows lot -- nominal gdp. you can see the big gap. part of that gap is we have been recovering from the crisis. people worried it is volatile. we are getting to the point where i think you can tell there is a resilient economy. theren the other hand, are good signs, but there are interesting products emerging in financial -- crack submerging in financial markets. there have been notable junk bonds that banks have not been able to get off their books. further, we have seen some cooling on the equity space. there was the square ipo, some of these hot startups. what does it say to you

a u.s. naval vessel last month sailed near an island built by china in disputed waters. >> translator: the japan self-defense forces have no plans to take part in the u.s. freedom of navigation operations. currently, sdf personnel are not engaged in sustained patrol and surveillance activities in the south china sea, nor do they have such plans. >> the leaders of japan and the united states discussed the south china sea issue on thursday. president obama suggested that such patrols will become a routine mission. prime minister shinzo abe indicated that his government will closely watch developments in the area and their impact on japan's security and consider possible activities by the self-defense forces. in an interview with nhk, a white house spokesperson talked about possible roles japan could play. >> in principle, since japan and the united states have a very strong relationship and see eye-to-eye on our philosophy towards freedom of navigation and good international order, we welcome

u.s. government's efforts to curb tax inversions. >>> wti crude slides more than 3% as the dollar bounces to a seven-month high. energy stocks leading the declines across europe. >>> today's headline of the man who's taking las vegas by storm one nightclub at a time. kneel moffitt joins us live from palm beach in 20 minutes. >>> good morning, everyone. it is 5:00 a.m. on the east coast. 10:00 a.m. here in london. quick check on u.s. futures. the s&p 500 seen off by half of 1 point really. the dow jones seen off by 25 and the nasdaq seen off by 3 or so. maybe this, a little bit of profit taking given that we've come off the best week in a year -- this year, rather, for the s&p 500. the nasdaq hasn't seen its best since july. last week the s&p was up 3.3%. so really ignoring fears about the terror attacks, ignoring fears about china and maybe thanking the fed for more certainty. now they know the first fed hike might come in december. the ftse 100 under a little bit of pressure. off by 2/3 o

., were they on u.s.do not fly lists? >> wolf, i can't tell you exactly what that means. but what i can tell you is these people were known to us, known to be involved in terrorist activity, known to be people who needed to be scrutinized. which exact lists they were on is classified. >> senator, we have more to discuss because we're getting more information right now on this expanding investigation. stay with us. much more with senator risch when we come back. ono off-days, or downtime.ason. opportunity is everything you make of it. this winter, take advantage of our season's best offers on the latest generation of cadillacs. the 2016 cadillac srx. get this low-mileage lease from around $339 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing. ♪ prepare for challenges specific to your business by working with trusted advisors who help turn obstacles into opportunities. experience the power of being understood. rsm. audit, tax and consulting for the middle market. how much prot18%?does your dog food have? 20? nu

meanwhile tonight, u.s. defense secretary ash carter revealing the u.s. is prepared to change the rules of engagement, adding, quote, we have to defeat isis, we will deat isis. so, does this mean a change in strategy for u.s. air strikes is coming? will w we see more fire power? abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz in iraq tonight, takaking us not far from where isis is. >> reporter: the more than 8,000 u.s.-ledir strikes launched in syria and iraq have been under those strict rules of engagement. but what would possibly loosening those rules mean? tonight, in a location here in iraq, we were asked not to reveal, we had a rare meeting with american military personnel coordinating those strikes. the aim i for zero collateral damage, meaning civilians or friely forces. but in the past week, the u.s. has stepped up attacks on isis' oil infrastructure, a vital source of revenue, with the goal of shutting it down completely. we also traveled to kirkuk today, where isis has been pushed back in some sports. just over there, that berm is the fi

that most u.s.ome out at some point, you're right, obama may increase troop numbers. 10, 15, 20, who knows, thousand, but ultimately the afghan government is claiming and the u.s. government -- this is a special way and one thing in the book, i can't think of one developing country -- and i write bit this extensively -- who are massively wealthy from resources, which actually manage it well. that's because outside companies basically are screwing it up by choice and that to me says a lot about how we view our lives in the west, because so many of the so-called economic benefits we're getting from mines in pap pew pa new guinea or the -- pa pew would knew begin, helps is live our lives here but the people in those countries are being very shafted, and a place like afghanistan, it fuels insurgent general si. keep by fuels the insurgency. >> one thing i discovered when i was reporting extensively on private military companies, is that a lot of companies from south africa, the united states, britain, au

just what the u.s.ry of state can do to calm the violence that we have seen now for nearly two months, violence which has claimed the lives of dozens of palestinians, over a dozen israelis and continues nearly every day. we don't know at this stage what the u.s. secretary of state will be saying, we do, however, know that he will be meeting with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he will also be meeting with the palestinian leader mahmood abbas as well. he's expected to, within the hour or so, to make a joint statement withs are the israeli prime minister so perhaps then we'll have a clearer idea of what the u.s. can do to calm this violence, which, again, as we have said has claimed many lives and injured many more. >> the last time these two men sat down i think it was berlin, although mr. carey was in your part of the world in 2014 of i guess he'll start with the language because the last time they spoke, he said to both sides, cool language down, stop using such provocative language. >>

the u.s. labor market. this is one of the factors contributing to the growth of the undocumented population, right? at the same time, we have employers who are continuing to rely on that labor supply and, therefore, turning to undocumented labor. now there's some interesting historical lit tur around this. was it all nefarious in terms of mexican workers? certainly some part of it was intentional. there was a significant lobby at the time pushing for the exclusion of latin american workers or latin american visas with the concern that they may overtake the u.s. population. there's other lit tur that interestingly notes what's happening in the agricultural sector was mechanicization. thinking technology would save us in terms of harvesting cotton and tomatoes. at the end of the basero program is one significant impact. also what we see at the same time was there was not -- not only was there a number of visas available to mexican nationals, right, but we also see a shift in the temporary worker

the u.s. state department alerting u.s.itizens to possible risks of travel due to increased terrorists threats. so current information is suggesting that a group of terrorists if you like the whole isis al-qaeda, other groups continue to plan terrorists attacks in multiple regions. so that is just to be on your personal radar screen if you are making travel plans. in the meantime, american islamic president with me now, the forum for democracy extremely with me now. zudi, great to have you with me. a french muslim, social media post is going viral. we're going to show it in a minute, but he is calling on his peers to stand up against extremists, and i'll quote him here. he is i am addressing all of the french muslims, let's protect our beautiful religion, let's go and track these imposters who pretend to be muslims who kill people. it is not the authorities who are going to get rid of them. it is us. so, zudi, first and foremost, what do you think about this cry for lack of a better term to a peer group? >> that's what you

okinawa hosts 73% of u.s. military facilities in japan. the u.s. occupied the islands for 27 years after world war ii. japan's government says the okinawa bases are essential to maintaining the deterrent effect of the u.s. military, given the unstable security situation in east asia. but anger over crimes and an accident related to the military presence in okinawa set leaders in japan and the u.s. to agree to remove one of the facilities. they focused on the futenma air station in dena densely populat area. aircraft take off and land within meters of nearby houses. residents fear that an accident could occur at any time. >> translator: the futenma air station site will be returned within five to seven years. >> reporter: but many people in okinawa were disappointed by one of the terms of the agreement. japanese officials announced that they will build a replacement facility off the coast of henoko in nago city, also in okinawa. many fiercely oppose building another u.s. installation on the island. the project was stalled. some expected the deadlock

u.s. military delegation is there for meetings but no word if they were inside the hotel or were in any way targeted. >> the u.s. and french embassies telling their citizens to shelter inlace islamic extremists took control part of the country but it's likely to fuel concerns especily after the attacks in paris a week ago. u.s. authorities continue to warn about attacks on so-called soft targets like hotels and restaurants. >>> again, to recap we're tracking a mass hostage situation in africa. we'll continue to monitor the situation in mali throughout the morning with the very latest on "good morning america." >>> okay, so as we mark one week since the terror attacks isis is warning of u.s. attacks. >> the latest video threatens to blow up the white house after otherr vids threatened d.c. landmarks in new york city. >> kenneth moton has the latest for us where he's tracking them overnight. good morning, kenneth. >> reporter: good morning, reena and kendis. yes, u.s. countertrterrorism offi

the u.s. led collision was targeting them the key supply route runs through sinjar. >> isis may have extended its reach now into lebanon with a deadly attack, the group claiming responsibility for twin suicide bombings in beirut that killed at least 43 people. that death toll expected to rise. until now isis had not had a recognized affiliation in lebanon, but its forces are fighting in neighboring syria as well as iraq. >>> all right. back here at home we're going to switch gears to the race for the white house, and it is heating up as donald trump steps up his attacks. >> trump had harsh words for campus protesters and the university of missouri administrators who stepped down and his fellow candidates were also in the crosshairs. it's "your voice, your vote." this morning, donald trump >> i'm telling carly whatever the hell her name is fiorina, i'm saying, will you stop cutting in? kasich, oh, i have a headache from this guy. >> reporter: at a late night rally in iowa going after the rest o

the u.s. state department just confirming the u.s.eath as at least 27 people killed when gunmen stormed a hotel in mali. a live report from africa right here in moments. tonight, "on the record," the world on edge just one week after the deadly paris terror attack. fears of another isis attack are rapidly spreading. and front and center in the minds of many americans a heated debate over the u.s. taking in syrian refugees. good evening, everyone, i'm kimberly guilfoyle in for greta van susteren. current g.o.p. presidential

because it seemed like the u.s. kind of starting to go in a lot of different directions at once. and i think a theme was established then, we had secretary hagel, that said if the military's not going to have any limits, the military has too be able to answer the call of the president at any time. so by the second year of our defense summit, we had general dempsey who had written for, i think, the back of the qdr, his one-letter message. he had a line that said the u.s. needed to do a better job of defining the purpose of the military. a little different. so we explored that last year as well, what should this military be designed to do. and where should it go. well, this year i really wanted to blow things up a lot bigger. clearly, the u.s. is at a stage where it doesn't say no to anything. the u.s. is the global leader. i remember back in the '90s at least when we would hear a lot about should the u.s. be the world's global police. i think it is. i think it absolutely is, and those days are gone. so the new conver

a spokesman for the u.s.lition fighting the islamic state says that an assessment is still being conducted to confirm his death. vienna forrry is in international talks on syria ahead of saturday's meeting, carry held discussions with the foreign ministers of turkey and saudi arabia. he also met with an envoy for syria, the civil war has left more than a quarter million people dead and allowed the islamic state to take over parts of syria and iraq. has reverseddge his decision to take a baby away from lesbian foster parents and place her with a heterosexual couple. the judge signed in order that would allow the nine month old baby to stay with the two women, a married couple. utah officials and the couple filed court challenges it demanding that the judge rescinded the initial order, which he handed down yesterday. ♪ you can get more on these and other breaking stories 24 hours a day on bloomberg.com. back to you. alix: we have breaking news, the associate press reporting that there was a shoot out in a paris

u.s. intelligence suggesting that the crash of the russian passenger jet in the sinai peninsula in egypt over the weekend was likely caused by a bomb planted on the plane by isis or an isis affiliate. this would mean the crash of metrojet flight 9268 was an act of terror in the skies, the biggest such attack since 9/11. this news follows a move by the uk to delay flights due to leave from the sinai peninsula resort town sharm el sheikh, a suspension of such flights by ireland and news that the u.s. embassy in cairo, egypt, has instructed staff not to travel to the sinai. our reporters along with our terrorism and aviation experts are all standing by across several continents to bring you this breaking story. but let's start with cnn's barbara starr live for us at the pentagon. barbara, you and your team broke the story a short while ago. tell us what you know. >> well, cnn has been looking across all government agencies at any signs of what the obama administration may be thinking about al

u.s. stack market futures this morning ahead of the opening bell. slightly lower. dow down 20. >> cheryl: also breaking this morning, asked the statethe controversial project on hold. >> nicole: spreads into other brands including porshe and candy crush. >> cheryl: we are going to tell you what brings together candy crush and call of duty. >> nicole: panthers remain undefeated after comeback from indianapolis colts. return home for a victory parade. we will have all the details for you. welcome to fbn:am, first look at what's moving in today's market and latest breaking news and what to expect on the day ahead. retired neurosurgeon overtaking donald trump in a new national poll. latest wall street journal nbc poll finds carson gets 29% while trump is 23%. marco rubio coming in third 11% followed by jeb bush with 8%. meanwhile trump is releasing the new book today, lays out plans including fixing the economy and reforming health care and rebuilding the military. >> nicole: following last we

you know, the u.s. has conducted more than eight thousand air strikes, u.s. coalition, since the beginning of this and as we've seen, i.s.i.l. hasn't been significantly diminished in its strength. it has lost some territory, it that is taken some nits. it calls into question the whole, you know, the limits of air power. one of the reasons why the united states argues that its strategy of working with local forces on the ground is going to be much more effective, but the response by both russia and france in having these more dramatic stepped up air strikes does give the impression that they're reacting strongly to what's going on. we have to see if it has any real effect on the ground >>> do you hear anything there at the pentagon? is there any notion of shifting strategy at all in the u.s. part of the campaign against i.s.i.l.? >> no. there isn't. you hear more of the same, maybe the echt s strategy on steroids, but that's causing a lot of consternation, critics of the owe be that as it may aadministration. there was the unwillingness of the obama administra

for u.s.icials encryption is of grave concern. >> stop watching us. >> but to privacy activists it is a necessary reaction to the kind of mass surveillance programs former nsa staffer edward snowden revealed. >> end mass surveillance. >> director james clapper says that snowden's leaks have irreparably harmed intelligence gathering. >> it did a lot of damage to our signal intelligence capabilities, particularly in counterterrorism, regrettably. the terrorists really went to school on the revelations about our trade craft, tactics and techniques. >> encryption and mass surveillance will remain controversial issues. but neither changes the fundamental fact that information in the u.s. flows freely. >> the thing that makes us so competitive and so powerful in a modern world which is basically the networking of information and the way that we flow data back and forth is also our biggest vulnerability. >> in other words, for intelligence agencies like the nsa, the phones in our pockets, the compute

u.s. officials suspect an insider planted a military grade explosive with a timer aboard the metrojet airliner which blew up over sinai. now, an egyptian source says state security has investigated anyone who had anything contact with doomed plane before it took off. will egypt let the u.s. see any evidence? i'll ask egypt's foreign minister. >>> isis threat -- the isis affiliate in sinai is known for high-profile attacks using insiders. they're led by a mysterious cleric, violent jihadist. did he direct an attack on the airliner. >>> white supremacist plot. two virginia men arrested for allegedly blowing up black churches and synagogues, planning acts of violence against jews. we have details. >>> ben carson's self-described violent past, including a knife attack, playing big in the republican campaign. will it actually help him? i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> let's get right to the breaking news. egyptian security has investi

a u.s. navy destroyer's making a port call in shanghai. it is there as part of plans to promote naval cooperation between the u.s. and china. it is the first such port call since the two countries were in a diplomatic row last month. a u.s. navy vessel sailed through waters claimed by beijing off a reclaimed reef off the south china sea. the united states doesn't recognize territorial claims based on artificial means. it docked at a naval port in shanghai on monday afternoon. domestic and foreign media were invited to the welcome ceremony. during the ceremony, joint drills for communications and rescue maritime work are scheduled for the navy vessels. the "stethem's" commanding officer said the visit had already been scheduled during last month's dispute. >> we can learn from each other. over time we can build trust between the chinese navy and united states navy. >> last month, the united states missile cruiser sailed within 12 months of the disputed reef, drawing protests from china. follo

the u.s. is involved. >> claiming responsibility - i.s.i.l. says it blew up a beirut marketplace. dozens are dead, hundreds wounded. tonight, why lebanon was targeted. possible charges. what a police officer in florida might face after shooting and killing a church mousse iron. the ongoing investigation and reaction from the victim's family after the officer was fired. >>> tonight a nuisance of urgency in the fight against i.s.i.l. within the last hour we learnt that the u.s. military launched an air strike in iraq targetting jihadi john. the u.s. officials say his real name is mohammed emosi. he took part in the beheading of hostages. officials are trying to determine if he was hit by the air strikes. >>> also, i.s.i.l. claims responsibility for an explosion in lebanon, killing 43 people, in an area considered an hezbollah stronghold. >> in iraq, air strikes at i.s.i.l. positions in and around sinjar. kurdish peshmerga prepare to launch an offensive to retake the town sitting on the supply li