bad wolf i'ma make a bad wolf ♪ ♪ i'ma i'ma ♪ i'ma make a deal with the bad wolf so the bad wolf don'tw moon ♪ ♪ oh oh my god i think i might've made a mistake waiting patiently was waiting taking up space ♪ ♪ we are waiting taking up space ♪ ♪ i ♪ i'ma make a deal with the bad wolf so the bad wolf don't bite no more ♪ ♪ i'ma make a deal with the bad wolf so the bad wolf don't bite no more ♪ ♪ i'ma make a deal with the bad wolf so the bad wolf don't bite no more ♪ ♪ i'ma make a deal with the bad wolf so the bad wolf don't bite no more ♪ ♪ i'ma make a i'ma make a bad wolf i'ma i'ma bad wolf i'ma make a bad wolf ♪ ♪ i'ma make a deal with the bad wolf so the bad wolf don't bite no more ♪ ♪ the earth below is above my feet when the clock is laughing at me ♪ ♪ when copy cats and the lazy brats are the last thing i want to see ♪ ♪ no my enemy is a friend of mine in a friendly place to be seen hey ♪ ♪ you know i'll run away for a couple years just to prove i've never been free ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ they will never find me here they will never find me here they will never find me here they will never find

wolf?ussian hackers broke into sensitive information, including the president's movements and calls. how did they get in? >>> and a saudi jet striking the kingdom. denver international is one of the busiest airports in the country. we operate just like a city and that takes a lot of energy. we use natural gas throughout the airport - for heating the entire terminal generating electricity on-site and fueling hundreds of vehicles. we're very focused on reducing our environmental impact. and natural gas is a big part of that commitment. ♪ ah, push it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ push it. ♪ ♪ p...push it real good! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ow! ♪ ♪ oooh baby baby...baby baby. ♪ if you're salt-n-pepa, you tell people to push it. ♪ push it real good. ♪ it's what you do. ♪ ah. push it. ♪ if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. it's what you do. ♪ ah. push it. ♪ i'm pushing. i'm pushing it real good! when it comes to good nutrition...i'm no expert. that would be my daughter -- hi dad. she's a d

. >> i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." we're monitoring a news conference out of baltimore where an african-american man died in police custody. the president of the police union, the lawyer for the officers involved, they're speaking out right now. let's continue to listen. >> most of the tension that we have is with the criminal element. and that's just going to be because we're the police and they're the criminal element. but there are women who have come out there, hi, lieutenant are you how? >> what efforts are being made to train these officers in instances that may occur? >> things have been put in place to improve community interaction. i don't know all the things he's going to implement. but he's trying to get the officers to -- >> i think the cameras will help rebuild that trust but it won't be the end-all, be-all. it's just one tool in our toolbox. i think that will make the community feel somewhat more comfortable. so they can see the officers are doing the right thing. i'm all for the cameras because i think a

wolf? >> we're looking at live pictures of a cvs pharmacy effectively looted. a crowd going in and out of that pharmacy. live pictures of a police vehicle on fire right now. police officers they're holding their lines but i don't see them getting directly involved in trying to prevent what's going on at that it pharmacy. maybe getting reinforcements on the scene. stand by. i want to bring in athena. where are you, athena jones? i know you're watch aring the protests pretty close to all of this as well. >> reporter: hi wolf. i am. i'm right behind the police line here and miguel brought this up but we are on north monroe street. the same street of the church where freddie gray was funeralized earlier today. we're not far away. this is taking place, a very close dasistance. it started outside of a high school. high school students were doing what they calmed a "purge." a protest to freddie gray's death, but it became violent when they started throwing all kinds of things shells boards we have

>>> i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> breaking news, more rallies planned as police give the state's attorney the report on the death of freddie gray. in a stunning revelation police say now during their investigation they learned about about unreported stop by the van carrying gray. and cnn affiliate wjla-tv citing malt poor law enforcement sources briefed on the police findings as saying the investigation shows gray apparently broke his neck inside the police van, and a head injury matches a bullolt in the back of the van. these disclosures raising new questions about what really happened after the arrest? the prosecutor says her office will conduct its own probe, won't rely solely on what the police report says. baltimore's mayor says justice will be done. our correspondents analysts and guests are standing by with all the late-breaking developments. begin, though, in baltimore. ryan todd ryan ryan todd joins us with the latest. brian todd? [ xha

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> and the breaking news 1,000 national guard troops are now deployed in baltimore, along with thousands of police officers as a state of emergency takes hold after a night of rioting. there have been many protestsers on the street today. as community leaders try to keep the peace, it's a far cry from the rock throwing, the looting the burning that's shaken baltimore to its corps. but darkness is just a couple of hours away and the city remains very tense right now. authorities are taking no chances. they'll impose an overnight curfew. our correspondents analysts and guests are standing by with all of the late breaking developments. but let's begin on the streets of baltimore. for the latest brian todd is standing by. brian? >> reporter: wolf this has turned into a very dynamic street protest here. it started over here on the corner of north avenue and pennsylvania avenue. this is one of the flash points where a lot of the violence the looting and the

>> look wolf yeah.type of unmanned aerial vehicle flying through the capitol that poses a potential threat and risk. in this case it did not fear have a hostile intent. just as when we had something come into the white house grounds, these types of incidents cause us to sit down have relevant authorities, faa, secret service, capital police look at what additional security measures they may need adopt to evolving technologies. >> yeah. this was a manned aircraft. one man. >> yes, yes. >> and that aircraft the drone that flew on to the white house grounds that was unmanned. i remember as a white house kroernt in the '90s a plane actually landed on the south lawn of the white house and got right up to the white house. are you guys secure over there? are you worried about the president's security, the first family's security right now? >> no. we're confident in the security we have here. we have confidence you know despite many of the incidents reported on the secret service does do an extraordinary job ev

wolf starts right now. >>> hello. i'm wolf blitzer. it's 1:00 p.m. in washington. 8 p.m. in nairobi. wherever you're watching from around the world, thanks very much for joining us. up first, the preliminary nuclear deal with iran. president obama calling it a once in a lifetime opportunity to keep nuclear weapons out of teheran's reach. his comments come days after the u.s. and other world powers reach a tentative agreement with iran. the final deal will be hammered out supposedly by the end of june. the road ahead may be turve. the president faces skeptical lawmakers on capitol hill. on sunday president obama strongly defended the deal speaking to "the new york times" columnist thomas freidman. >> what i would say to the israeli people is however, that there is no formula, there is no option to prevent iran was getting a nuclear weapon that will be more effective than the diplomatic initiative and framework that we put forward. and that's demonstrable. >> benjamin netanyahu is blasting if deal calling it historically bad. here he is speaking on cnn's state of the union

>> reporter: wolf this is miguel.e are here right in front of the western district and these are supporters of mr. gray. how are you? how tough is it to be out here today? >> real tough. >> reporter: what is the message that you want people to hear not only here in baltimore but across the country about what's happened? >> it has to stop. it has to stop. >> what happened to him is a very serious matter. >> they didn't have to do that to him. they didn't have to do it to him. they didn't have to do it to freddie. >> reporter: sir, go ahead. >> this is a district that we know and it's been documented that has a history of falsifying information for police when they're involved in abuse. i know of two cases sitting down at the federal court where police officers have intentionally given the wrong name of officers that slammed a young man across the street. >> reporter: this is clearly a concern for you because mr. gray the confusion, the timeline about when and what happened to mr. gray along the way, does it not satisfy

wolf starts right now. >>> hello, i'm wolf blitzer. 1:00 p.m. here in washington and wherever you're watching from around the world, thanks very much for joining us. >> this is cnn breaking news. >> we have breaking news here on cnn. details of yet another american now charged formally not yet formally indicted actually he has been formally indicted with trying to help isis and possibly commit terror acts here in the united states. let's get the details. walk us through what we have just learned. >> wolf his name is abdul shaikh mohammed. 23 years old and lives in columbus ohio. he was arrested in february and charged with terrorism and money laundering charges. the federal government now has added its own charges. according to the justice department he left the united states last year in april 2014 to go join the front in syria. and, according to this indictment from the justice department. he got training in weapons and explosives and was sent back to the united states to carry out an attack here in the united states. now, that's the first tim

wolf? >> tell us a little more about al shabab. the notion that they would take the christians separate the christians and hindus for example, away from the muslims, lets the muslims live but start killing non-muslims. they did that at the mall attack as wemll didn't they? >> reporter: this is a group that is hardcore hardcore islamist group with al qaeda links. they are feeling a good deal of pressure because they have been pushed out of their strongholds in next door somalia so they have been reacting against the kenyans. i will tell you, the u.s. military has launched several raids in recent months to kill top al shabab leadership. the group reacting against that. it was in february that they put out a video threatening the mall of america in minnesota, threatening to attack other american and european malls. that threat thankfully did not come true. there was no attack. but there is ongoing concern that this group is able to reach out and recruit young somali americans to their cause, p

>> hi wolf. that's right. i spoke to him after he met with naacp volunteers here at the satellite office that they just opened in a neighborhood not far from the gilmore homes housing project where freddie gray was arrested back on april 12th. i asked him how he felt about how things went last night. here's what he had to say. >> things are way better than they were and we've turned a corner dramatically. it was a completely different story monday night. we had the national guard, state police, police officers from all around the state and country helping us working with community leaders. it was a great night. it's not over yet. still a lot of frustrations still a lot of hostility, still anger in the community, and there's still people out there that want to make trouble and still some, you know folks out there that want to get things out of control that don't want to go in a peaceful way like the majority of people do. we're going to stay until the city is safe and we feel it's safe for us to leave. >> repor

>> i don't, wolf.think that's the last thing we need is another level of bureaucracy on top of it. you've got several intelligence agencies that know all about these hostages. both the cia, the defense intelligence agency and the fbi. they are working it. i mean nonstop, 24/7. they want to bring it back. then you have the operational arm. which is called the joint special operation command. that is their charter, to go in and conduct, if needed a hostage rescue to go in. all of these elements are working altogether. then you have the state department the ambassador tore counterterrorism he has his own hostage working cell inside there and their job is to try to coordinate and make sure we're tracking all of the americans that are out there around the world that are held in as hostage situation and they work this thing. if we put another piece of bureaucracy on it it slows it down. what we need is a policy what we're going to do, what are the different elements and ways to go after these people and brin

wolf? >> it's a bit difficult though to understand how the indiana lawmakers please everyone with this because if they write into the law that religious freedom does not include the ability to deny services to gay citizens that's going to infuriate a lot of social conservatives, right? >> reporter: it is and they are not going to please everyone. the left here now wants full repeal of the law and a non-discrimination clause put into the civil rights charter of the state. that's not going, they feel they have the upper hand now because it's a debacle for the government here. and right, they don't want to give up what you were talking about earlier, the definition of an entity. the business can make a choice. they wouldn't call it a discriminatory. they would call it a choice not to serve certain individuals because of their deeply held religious beliefs. wolf? >> miguel thank you very much. miguel marquez reports. constitutional law professor, kenji yewshina. these laws do, they need to be c

>> hi wolf. well this as you mentioned there have been a lot of negotiations to try to find common ground on this bill. the bill that we believe will be voted on and voted out of committee later this afternoon, requires the president to submit the final iran deal to congress. it gives congress up to 52 days to review the deal. during that period the president would not be able to wave the sanctions that have. imposed by congress op iran. there is an initial 30 day review period during which congress is able do that review and another 12s days get added if congress does vote on a bill and sends it to the president's desk and another 10 days if the president vetoes it. a total of 52 days. if the deal is submitted late according to this bill after july 9th then the review period automatically reverts to 60 days for a period of two months the president would not be able to lift any of those congressionally imposed sanctions. under the bill the president is required to certify every 90 days that iran

i'm wolf blitzer reporting from washington.aptain and a crew member of a ship full of migrants that capsized in the mediterranean sea have been arrested for their role in the disaster. hundreds of people are believed dead. investigators now say the ship may have collide with a merchant ship that had come to help causing the boat to capsize and we're get new video of a rescue of more than 400 migrants by the italian navy, aboard a fishing vessel headed for the italian coast. karl penhaul is joining us live from catania in italy right now. what's the latest on the recovery and the investigation? >> the more you look at all this wolf you just see that this is a myigrant crisis escalating with every hour that passes. in terms of the weekend shipwreck as you rightly point out, a syrian and tunisian being accused of captaining that boat and being involved with the smuggling ring they are under investigation by the italian prosecutor and also what the italian prosecutor is looking to do is interview the survivors who were plucked from

>> yeah wolf. i cannot stress enough that this is simply an area that is not getting the attention it deserves. in the villages surrounding here we're hearing of villages of 750 people villages of 1,000 people where entire villages have been wiped off the face of mountains. helicopters are trying to get to these areas, but they are not the right helicopters, they do not have the right equipment and they are unable to land and rescue people. so we are seeing incredibly difficult circumstances here. i spoke to one man, wolf he had come to where i am a day before the earthquake, after the earthquake struck he called his wife and she said she was terrified. 70% of the buildings in their village had collapsed. their family only just escaped. he lost contact with the village and his wife at 10:00 p.m. no ones has had contact since. there was 60 to 80 people children and the elderly buried under rubble. two helicopters have tried to reach that village and none have been successful. this is indicative of w

>>> thank you, wolf.ur breaking news coverage of the state of emergency in baltimore and growing protests around the country. right now this is a protest you're looking at in new york city. as people are gathering around the country in response to protests in baltimore. on the streets of baltimore, police warning they're expecting massive crowds and the outrage as i said is spreading. you've got other major cities knock being just one of them boston also having demonstrations tonight in solidarity with the city of baltimore. the rally here in new york billed as rise up and shut it down with baltimore. in baltimore nearly 250 people arrested in the past two nights. at least 20 officers injured, six seriously. the cure few goes into effect in

>> that is right, wolf. the white house is concerned about this wolf. at this point, the senior administration officials say they don't want congress to move forward with any kind of new sanctions legislation on iran while this diplomatic process continues. keep in mind today was just a tentative agreement. there's still another one to be reached by june 30th. at this point, you can say the democrats are standing by and waiting for more details but republicans are laying into this deal, wolf. senator marco rubio, potentially running for president, likely to run for president in 2016. he has a comment. we'll put it up on screen. message to iran should be clear until the regime chooses a different path. isolates iran and today's announcement puts us in the opposite direction and i fear we'll have devastating consequences for nuclear non-proliferation and the security of our allies and partners and for the u.s. interests in the region. wolf, he is not the only potential 2016er who has weighed in. jeb bush put out a tweet earlier this evening and said i can

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> we're following major new developments in two fatal police shooting of unarmed african-americans. our breaking news as shocking video shows the deadly moments of a fleeing suspect in oklahoma. the reserve deputy who pulled the trigger thought he was yazzing a stun gun, not a hand gun and now charged with second-degree manslaughter. a new recorders captures the moments after michael slager fatally shot walter scott in south carolina. slager charged with murder talking seemingly like lightly how his adrenaline is pumping and now ak cuesizationing of charging nor officer on the scene. let's begin with this new manslaughter charge in tulsa, oklahoma. cnn's ed lavandera is on the scene. ed? >> reporter: well wolf those charges, criminal charge filed a short while ago here in the city of tulsa, and the attorney for robert bates the 73-year-old reserve deputy accused in this shooting says he is remorseful for what has happened. just moments before he was s

>> wolf, what a big difference a day makes. we saw many people come out here with -- to sweep up an also to come help clean up the community. you can see the police officers right here but there's been a lot of counseling going down the line here. there's a group of older gentleman standing here talking with the youth to make sure this remains peaceful. this is a cultural extension because on the other side of this you can hear the drums and people playing instruments. there's a group that's come out to sort of entertain the crowds and make sure things stay peaceful. we'll seen poem from all over baltimore coming out to clean upp. coming with garbage bags and brooms to make sure they show they are a one baltimore. a lot of the conversation here wolf has been about the idea that the burning down the cvs across the street has taken away from the idea of trying to find out what happened to mr. gray. you can see some people are interlocking their arms, standing in front of the police. so far the police and the protesters have remai

>> wolf that's classified. i guess all i can do is get to the bottom line and say that with a high degree of confidence we can say that he is dead. >> is that the best you can do a high degree of confidence? you don't know for sure? >> well for sure unless you actually have the body it's about impossible. but a high degree of confidence in the intelligence community is about as good as you can do under those circumstances but it is very very good. >> what's your confidence level as far as the death of warren weinstein? >> well again, i think when the president of the united states stepped up and said what he said he expressed that there was a high degree of confidence that that also happened. >> but as i say, you don't have dna, you don't have the actual body is that right? >> you know wolf i really can't go into those things. this is deeply deeply classified as to how it's planned, how it's executed and the aftermath. and in all fairness to the american people we really can't go there. >> all right. i understa

>> i totally agree, wolf.s going to happen, these kids are going to fight jihad abroad become radicalized more than they are, learn skills to make bombs. you do have to practice these thing and bring those skills back and i have said it over and over again, an attack in this country, by one of these people is almost inevitable. >> talk about the new isis video that's been released showing another mass execution of christians. this time ethiopian christians some beheaded, some shot in the head a few weeks ago. a bunch of egyptian christians working inside libya who were beheaded. why is isis doing this? why do they think this is good propaganda for them? >> i think in trying to reach out to muslims to say that the caliphate as they call it is the place they should be as an article in the "new york times" said over the weekend, the pump is don't live next to the christians. come to the caliphate and live next to muslims. be among people who share your values and your beliefs. so these horrific attacks on christi

i'm wolf blitzer reporting from washington. she has lived her eye in the public -- her life in the public eye but what's hillary clinton like offstage. her campaign getting people to know hillary clinton the person. gloria borger spoke to those people who know her best. >> unless you've been living on another planet for the last few decades, there's one political star that's been unavoidbly present. >> not too many people with one name hillary. a few hours. down on a few others. everybody knows hillary. >> maybe not as well as close friend virginia governor terry mcauliffe but well enough to be on a first-name basis. as in hillary, the young watergate committee lawyer. hillary, first lady of arkansas. and first lady of the united states. hillary, senator from new york and presidential candidate. hillary, secretary of state, and presidential candidate. >> i'm running for president. >> reporter: it was a decision that surprised absolutely no one. least of all, old family friend and adviser paul begala. >> it's not just i have to

wolf?t through radar apparently do we know if law enforcement authorities, u.s. capitol police others federal this is a no-fly zone area. you can't fly over the u.s. capitol. you can't fly over these areas unless you have special permission. clearly this pilot, this helicopter did not have such permission. this pilot presumably is lucky to be alive right now because once a helicopter flies around the u.s. capitol like that they don't know what's inside. they could easily haves just shot down that helicopter if it had been detected. do we know if there was any warning that authorities on the ground either local law enforcement or federal authorities had any indication a helicopter was flying over the u.s. capitol like that unauthorized? >> we do not know that at this point. we're told as soon as the aircraft landed the police were on the scene screaming at passersby to get back. clearly a moment of commotion around here. people didn't know what was going on. when we were speaking to one of t

>> that's right, wolf. the clinton campaign only responds to things that they think could be a problem so this is a sign they're taking this seriously. this is what they said in a statement about this new forthcoming book called "clinton cash." a spokesperson said it appears this book is being used to aid tis coordinated attack strategy twisting previously known facts into absurd conspiracy theories. it will not be the first work of partisan fueled fiction about the clinton's record and we know it will not be the last. so wolf, from a clinton campaign spokesman, again a sign they are trying to push back on anything that they believe could be a problem here. and david is right about the early poll ratings. clinton advisors know all too well she knows all too well about how these early national polls don't peen a lot in term of what will be happening a year from now. >> yeah. what's obviously always more interesting at least early on in how these candidates are doing in various battleground states or early st

wolf? >> thank you. report america's religious rights showdown starts right now. >>> we have special coverage of america's religious rights showdown. i'm chris cuomo in new york. what a difference a week makes. two laws in two states in a totally different place a week ago. promised not to discriminate did just that. a transsen dent backlash

wolf. >> $200 million in u.s. economic assistance to iraq. i wonder how that's going to be received up on capitol hill during these types of tight money as they say. all right, jim, thanks very much. there's one thing that congressional republicans and democrats agree on they want to supervise any final nuclear deal with iran and now looks like they'll get their way. if if there's still a deal to supervise. the latest serious complication russia russia's now moving to go ahead with the sale of sophisticated missiles to iran. let's go to our chief national security correspondent jim sciutto. jim, first of all about this senate legislation, what's the latest. >> reporter: i tell you josh earnest said the president is not particularly thrilled with the legislation but he indicated he will sign it. in fact he'll almost certainly have little choice. senate foreign relations committee unanimously approving the bill 19-0 vote. it will now go to the senate. the full senate later this month where it

i can tell you this wolf there is rebuilding here.s opened a brand new business just down the street. and so far, it's doing well wolf. >> all right, wish them only the best. let's hope all of them can recover. sarah, thanks for the excellent report. >>> coming up is history repeating itself? the unrest in baltimore bringing back memories of a terrible riots in l.a. 23 years ago. how far have we all really come? that story when we come back. many wrinkle creams come with high hopes, but hope... doesn't work on wrinkles. clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair with the fastest retinol formula available, it works on fine lines and even deep wrinkles. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. stop hoping for results, and start seeing them. rapid wrinkle repair... ...and for eyes rapid dark circle repair. from neutrogena®. this is judy. judy is 65 years old. her mortgage payment is $728 a month. that's almost $9,000 a year now judy doesn't think that she'll be able to retire until her mortgage is fully paid off. this is

wolf? >> lots of complications there. barbara, why is this victory in tikrit so important in the overall war against isis? >> reporter: well tikrit literally is on that highway to mosul. the city in the north that is the big prize, the u.s. wants the iraqis to get their fighting force in shape to move north and take mosul, the second largest city in iraq that isis has held on to for some time. both tikrit and mosul, though very problematic. you have to be able to hold on to the city. you have to provide security. you have to provide services to the people there. you have to drive isis out long enough and far enough away that you can really credibly say you have taken control of that city. there's a long way to go in tikrit and mosul, it could be months before iraqi forces get there. >> barbara, thanks very much. barbara starr at the pentagon. isis may have pulled most of its fighters out of tikrit but it's still a very very dangerous place. our senior international correspondent arwa damon

wolf?odd thanks very much. >>> bring in the former fbi assistant director tom fuentes and cnn justice reporter evan perez. the spear fishing, not unnecessarily a sophisticated attack, is it? >> it isn't. the malware inside the fishing amail was sophisticated according to investigators i've talked to and the belief was they were able to use these phishing e-mails to eventually get into a system's administrators credentials and take over their account essentially and use that to roam around the system. brian mentioned these hackers were in there for months probably before they did anything. >> testing to see -- >> how far they could go. wanted to know the system. get to know it before they did anything. >> makes it sound like almost all of these computer systems are vulnerable right now that tease kinds of attacks? >> they are absolutely vulnerable and what all authorities and security officials, the fbi, have been saying for many, many years. that you need the most sophisticated security. in

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> breaking news a big security scare leads to chaos at the u.s. capitol. a man is in custody now after penetrating restricted airspace over the heart of washington and landing a mini aircraft known as a gyrocopter on the capitol grounds. this video captured by a bystander shows the landing initially without a security officer in sight. and police rushed to deal with a possible threat. the pilot, a mailman from florida, is now under investigation. a friend says he planned the flight to send a message about campaign finance reform. but the stunt is raising bigger dwe questions about the security of important sites right here in the nation's capital. it happened as congressional leaders met with the iraqi prime minister inside the capitol. let's begin with the latest. tom foreman as that. >> it is now clear from a video that was collected by "the tampa bay times" that this man planned this for a long time and he let a lot of people know what he was up to

wolf? >> pamela, these reports about a video taken inside the plane and recovered from the crash scene, it's horrific video, supposedly. what are you learning about that? >> reporter: it really is horrific. we know that today bill newspaper as well as a parisian publication came out with these articles saying they had viewed this cell phone video apparently from the last minutes of the flight 9525 that this was cell phone video found at the crash site that they viewed. you can hear screaming in the video, apparently until those last moments, metallic banging on the cockpit door presumably the captain trying to get in but wolf right after those reports came out, the main french official who's in charge of all the rescue workers on the ground came out saying this is wrong, unwarranted, there is no way that they could have seen the cell phone video because these videos or these cell phones collected from the crash site haven't been analyzed and exploited, wolf. >> yeah. other people have seen

wolf? >> pam, the documents that have been recovered from inside of the crash that have bneen recovered and what are you learning about that? sgleshlgs it is hors >> reporter: well, it is horrible. and we know that the parisian newspaper came out with the article saying that they had found this cell phone video from apparently the last minutes of the flight 9525 and cell phone video found at the crash site that they viewed. you can hear the screaming in the video until the last moments, and metallic banging on the cockpit door and presumably the kp taincaptain trying to get in but until the reports came out, the main french official came in and he said that these are wrong and unwanted, and no way they could have seen the cell phone video, because these videos or the cell phones collected from the crash site have not been analyzed or exploited, wolf. >> and the other people say they have found cell phones there, and maybe the other cell phones have video as well. we will get in depth with t

>> wolf it was. this is surely a bungled terror plot if ever there was one.ot himself in the leg, called for an ambulance. when the police came they realized there was something suspicious about him the way he was acting. he had the blood on his clothes of the woman who was found shot dead a little while earlier. he resisted when the police wanted to search his vehicle. when they went too his vehicle, they found three rounds three magazines full of ammunition 9 millimeter ps pistol satellite navigation system into which was programmed the coordinates of the church and this church according to police they discovered he had actually been in conversation with a man in syria, they say, who directed him to attack this church. so it's certainly on the surface right now looks as if the police have narrowly through this man's incompetence narrowly averted what could have been a terrible and very bloody attack. >> what do we know about the woman who was killed? >> >> she's a professional, 3 2 years old. she had -- has a 5-year-old daughter. she was sitting in her car,

>> reporter: indeed, wolf the operation is still going on.the cabinet secretary who put the death toll as you say to 79 people injured. according to him, the school had at least 850 students. and so far, 500 people have been rescued and 79 people are still receiving treatment. we are calculating this statistics given and it goes to show about more than 250 people are still unaccounted for. that's not counting the people who are in administration, the cleaners and so on and so forth. the staff members who are there. just the statistics from the numb of students, at least 250 students still unaccounted for. the death toll is 70 as you said and four of those are among the terror suspects killed during this operation. also he says most of those killed were students. two security guards among the dead. >> very quickly, there have been reports that these al shabaab terrorists were actually separating the christian students from the muslim students. do you know anything about that? >> reporter: well, initially, no. there were not separating. they sh

>> reporter: good evening, wolf. isis now holding an entire palestinian refugee camp at danger at risk. never has the hour been more desperate. isis gunmen have moved in and tonight, thousands of palestinians trapped and in danger here at a refugee camp near damascus, syria. >> translator: houses are ruined and destroyed. we are afraid to sleep in the upper floors. we are hungry and thirsty. we do not have food or medicine here. >> it's never been as grave and desperate as it is now. it is a place that has been besieged for two years, where 18,000 people have been surviving on very minimal assistance for a long time and now with the fighting intensifying, their lives are in immediate danger. >> reporter: more than 3,000 children are here. u.s. officials tell cnn they are monitoring unconfirmed reports of mass killings in the camp. there are reports of kidnappings and beheadings. increasingly it is civilians bearing the brunt of terrorist onslaughts. in kenya, the horror at garissa university still visible. cnn was gi

one more thing, wolf.aring from iranian leaders is that the deadline is not so hard and fast. that might break, too. they might need more time days or weeks after that to bridge the remaining differences. we might be waiting some time. >> you are right. thanks very much jim sciutto reporting for us. >>> let's bring in peter bergen and phillipip mudd. peter, the grand ayatollah says all sanctions will be released -- will be suspended immediately once they sign an agreement and that there will be no inspections of any military facilities. if they back way twr fromfrom that he looks weak and awkward. >> yes. but there are hardliners -- >> those are non-negotiable. there has to be no immediate suspension of all of those sanctions but gradual depending on compliance. >> right. if he sticks to those points of view he will stop the agreement. is this a political statement he is making to placate hardliners in his country or is it something more? >> they say there can be free access to inspections and that the san

>> thank you so much for having me, wolf. i authored this bill along with senator darryl malloy back in december of last year. and this was in the aftermath of the ferguson incident and also the incident in new york with eric garner. but in particular in south carolina we've had several instances, most recently with the shooting of an unarmed african-american male in richland county who was pulled over by a seat belt violation. and so the dashcam camera on the highway patrolman's vehicle caught that. and the south carolina law enforcement division certainly arrested, issued a warrant for an arrest and he's behind bars today. so we know that video evidence is the best form of evidence. we know as one of your prior guests testified that already in this case there appears to be -- this case being the scott case -- there appears to be some disputed eyewitness testimony. and historically eyewitness testimony hasn't been proven to be the most reliable. so the state of south carolina if we can invest in glocks and semiautomatic weap

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> we are following the breaking news including guilty verdicts in the trial of dzhokhar tsarnaev convicted on all 30 counts in the boston marathon bombing. now jurors must decide whether he will face life in prison or death for the terror attack and manhunt that left four people dead and hundreds injured. >>> also this hour the police officer charged with murder for shooting an unarmed african-american man in the back is fired. the mayor of north charleston south carolina says michael slager has been fired and we have just learned new details about the shooting. we are covering all the breaking news this hour with our guests, including the newly announced presidential candidate, republican senator rand paul will join us live in a few moments from north charleston right near the scene of the shooting. we also have our cnn correspondents on the scene and in other key locations. >>> let's begin with cnn's brian todd. he is also in north charleston. brian

wolf blitzer now takes the helm. stay tuned. he begins right now. >>> hello, i'm wolf blitzer, it's 1:00 p.m. here in washington. 8:00 p.m. in jerusalem. wherever you're watching from around the world, thanks very much for joining us. what happened before a police officer fatally shot a ban man in the back as he was running away. that's one of the key questions in the deadly police shooting in north charleston south carolina. the witness says he never saw the victim grab the officer's stun gun. >> before the video, i saw that he was trying to get away of the taser. and his reaction was just you know to get away of the taser. >> was there a struggle over the taser that you saw? were they fighting over it? >> no, he never grabbed the taser of the police. >> dash cam video from police patrol cars may also provide answers about what happened. state police say they'll release the footage once they finish reviewing it. in the future every patrol officer in the city will have body cameras similar to these. the mayor says the city is pu

in this partially you and i radio both the wolf and the hunter because we're both putting the knifere and licking the knife now the african-americans that are emigrated to san francisco and the west coast if you don't believe that african-americans have granted something in this country everyday you walk up i own a laundry and dry cleaners everyday you wake up and put our cloths into the washing machine you royals your an african-american you put that was an african-american every time you stop at the stoplight that is a african-american every time this system and not specifically you is not doing their job realize that this is the fertility you're taking from your culture thank you (clapping.) >> next speaker welcome. >> good evening ladies and gentlemen, my name is it charley powell i'm the social director of the fold berry group i do research for the organization i'm not here to technically to address you people by my people my black family i want you to love our black people like the brother he mad because he don't have some i'm the original man, i taught you everything you know