Latest Breaking News On - Ian harvey - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
the officers. they did what they were trained to do. >> here's a tweet from his brother, "pray for my younger brother, shot three times in his back by boston police then dying. his last words i can't breathe." with me now, former fbi special agent and police officer jonathan gilliam and our national correspondent deborah feyerick. let me begin with you, deb. tell me what you can share. >> what we can share is the man's name is usaama rahim. mid 20s. his brother is giving a very different account of what happened. he said his brother was waiting at a bus stop on his way to his job when, in his words, he was confronted by three boston police officers and subsequently shot three times in the back. nowhere does the brother say he had a knife, what authority describe as a fairly large military-style knife, and nowhere does he say he was the aggressor. the imam his brother, said he called his father and was on the phone with him, in his words, needing a witness. we've been speaking to authorities all day. he was under surveillance by the joint terrorism task force, investigators. unclear as to whether this was part of a long-term investigation or whether this is something that just hit their radar. investigators did feel a need to engage him this morning, 7:00, cvs parking lot. and when they told him to put down the large knife he apparently not only resisted but it appears he made a move for them. he died in the hospital. that's what they're looking at now determine the circumstances and whether this was part of a larger conspiracy, or whether they're out investigating friends of his who may have been involved and who he may have been talk to on line. a fine distinction but big extinction. >> it is a big distinction. when you have authorities en route find him this morning and he has apparently this knife according to the fbi, what does that tell you? it's one thing to be under surveillance for x period of time. it's another to have these folks already on the scene. >> the fbi, joint terrorism task force, we need to separate them from law enforcement officers who patrol the streets and react to crime they see. the investigations are long term. unless it's an imminent threat, in which case they would approach the person. they also approach people if they're trying to turn them to sources or -- >> there may not have been an imminent threat per se. could have been a multitude of options? >> right. three people talking to him that is not untypical. so when they approach him, if -- it sounds to me from that statement that he was on the phone with his father saying i need a witness. this wasn't something that instantly happened. while they're talking to this individual his nervousness or tensions may have risen. if he pulled a knife -- this is what people need to understand it's not illegal for a cop to shoot them in the back. if they pull a knife that's deadly force. he can move to eliminate that threat no matter what position he's in. so if he was shot in the back if the guy pulled a knife and was ready to lunge at somebody and the officer shoot him from the back, there's no problem with that shoot whatsoever. >> all of this is an active investigation. you see the law enforcement there. they pulled the tapes from the cvs, burger king, other locations there. clearly they'll be pulling his phone records, as well. the imam the brother wouldn't go into any more detail except to say his brother had been shot. that account is also going to bevey f.y.be bebe -- to be verified. >> you're saying the brother wanted an eyewitness. was he on the phone with the father or did that happen in the thick of it install. >> a great question. we didn't know. he was talking to his dad. he did say the statement was that he was on the cell phone with my dear fourth father during the confrontation needing a witness. whatever was going on this man, usaama rahim according to the brother, needed somebody to be understanding at that point. authorities have been clear to say this person was part of something that needed to be investigated questioned. that's where we're at now. >> listening to, this connecting the dots. there's still a lot to that remains nebulous. what would be your top question, number one and two out of it? >> i don't really have questions for how this unfolded. we're not looking -- >> not unfolded. but when you hear this could be a broader group. >> that is the thing that concerns me most. whenever something like this happens and it blows up, if this person of a part of something bigger, the other individuals are alerted to the fact this this investigation was going. on they may react, they may leave or may act if it was an imminent threat. that's the part that does alarm me that this happened. but you know, when you're approaching somebody you never know how thing will turn out. that's one thing that i think people need to be hypervigilant for. if there were other cells or people involved are they alerted, are they going to sflaekt. >> right. and are they in the wind? have a gone on the run. apparently this man, according to authorities, was making threats against police officers. so you want to know based on your question, is this part of a larger conspiracy does this go to a level of the boston marathon bombing, which obviously we just lived through, or was he radicalized on line talking to people of similar ideology and they were getting together? are we looking for actual co-con spintors spin -- co-conspirators or like-minded individuals? that's what authorities are trying to figure out where they go. >> you have great sources. you will help us connect the dot. thank you very much. jonathan gilliam, always great to have you on. i appreciate having both of you. stay tuned. we'll be hearing from boston police at some point live. we'll bring it to you live when that happens. news just in to cnn amid the corruption scandal. fifa president sepp blatter is stepping down as head of the world's most popular sport. this days after the chief of soccer's governing body of narrowly elected to his position. cnn sports alex thomas joins me from london. he was just elected friday. is this a massive shock that he's saying he -- he's out? >> reporter: this is the most historic day in the history of the most popular sport, broo. absolutely sensational. this is a watershed moment in the way the salt lake city scandal was for the olympic movement at the turn of the century and in the way the lance armstrong doping confession was for the world of cycling. this tunchs therns -- this turns the game on its head. he spent most of his life at the governing body for world soccer. president since 1998. he's the third longest serving leader in the organization's history. yet, his fifth term which started friday is, arguably going to be the shortest of any of the ten people in fifa to hold the office of president. he says hooelge will quit. not immediately. he will stay until a historic fifa congress meeting. 209 national association from world soccer will come back to meet again between december of this year and march of next year to elect a new president. >> is this a direct response to the investigation in the fifa corruption? pure and simple? >> he didn't say that, but yes, it has been a huge build-up of pressure ever since friday. a watershed moment. there's no doubt the world of soccer changed last wednesday when investigators raided the luxury fifa hotel in zurich and unair is unceremoniously woke officials. it's a separate investigation happening in switzerland, looking at the controversial bidding process, the 2018 and 2022 world cups. the first went to russia, the seconds to qatar. both are controversial. and surely both hosts will be nervous. they have been blatter supporters. the usa could get come into play as a potential world cup host. >> which would be huge. they were denied it for 2022. how is this being received overseas? you're underscoring that this is absolutely historic. >> sepp blatter spoke in his victory speech talking about it touching the lives of more than 1.6 million people on the planet. it's currently the top trend issing top activity twitter globally. everybody's talking about. the head of europe's governing body said it was a brave decision but it was the right decision. he's been a vocal anti-blatter voice. and vincent company, a football star saying blatter wasn't solely responsible. but for transparency and voting reform more have to follow. are we going to see more football officials, soccer officials leave the world game? it's unprecedented times. i wouldn't like to predict. >> alex thomas, thank you from london. the race to rescue survivors inside this cruise ship. cries from people on a trip of a lifetime in china. the fbi today admitting it flies planes around dozens of american cities for surveillance. hear how they got to stay under cover. and new polls. new cnn poll out show hillary clinton and jeb bush have got some speed bumps problems. who's on top now, and which republican polls best against clinton one on one? heart health's important... ...so you may... take an omega-3 supplement... ...but it's the ingredients inside that really matter for heart health. new bayer pro ultra omega-3 has two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. new bayer pro ultra omega-3. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. ♪ devour food that's good for you, the same way, you devour food that's not good for you. ♪ photos are great... ...for capturing your world. and now they can transform it with the new angie's list app you can you can get projects done in a snap. take a photo of your project or just tell us what you need done... ...and angie's list will find a top-rated provider to do the job. start your project for free today. this allergy season, will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. you're watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. the skount 1-- count is12. 12 official declared for president. may be a long road to the white house. a new poll out shows there may be speed bumps for some folks. on this road with us of course cnn's michael smirkanish. let's kick out the numbers. what stood out to me we're talking about the republican crowded field. but hillary clinton, when -- when people were asked about her honesty, her unfavorability, whether she cares about people like me, you see her numbers. they're worse numbers than a couple of months ago. but when you compare her to other potential democratic contenders her numbers are still sky high. i guess my question is, what does that tell you about competition in that party? >> this is partly what you would expect to see when one moves from being courted to run for president to being a candidate for the presidency. so some of the slippage is to be anticipated, but if i were at the clinton campaign headquarters and studying the internals of this what would most alarm me would be the slippage in the span of three months along independents. a favorability rating that went from 52% to 41%. as we've discussed in the past i'm convinced that for most of america you could run a race with secretary clinton in it tomorrow and get the same result that you'll get in november of 2016. those are hardens and ds. among the independents up for grabs if they're the nominee, they're in the group slippage is problematic. >> you're wondering about the is, what about the rs, marco rubio and rand paul. i know conservatives at the top are close there with hillary clinton. if you were to have a match-up today, marco rubio and rand paul are up there. what was interesting, there was poll that asked potential republican voters who represents the future versus the past. you had marco rubio and rand paul and scott walker pretty high there. that could be one of the reasons. why else do you think? >> i think jeb is not yet in the race. we talk about jeb bush as if he's a formal candidate when in fact he's not a formal candidate. he's still spending time fundraising for his super pac. fundraising is the value of this poll. if you are marco rubio, rand paul scott walker believe me you are using this poll today to raise money to go republican movers and shakers and say i'm the individual who can best run against hillary clinton. it's not jeb bush even the data suggests that he's a name from the past. it's being used as a tool. >> even his brother and father and how it happened george w. bush run. he's trying to distance himself from jeb bush trying to distance himself from his brother. it hasn't worked when you look at the numbers in the polls. do you think whenever he officially throws his hat in the ring do you think his numbers will budge at all? if so, what direction? >> i think -- this a great question. i think they will budge. i think there will be a net gain. >> you do? >> i think most of these candidates -- i think that most candidates are a blank slate for much of the country. to your hardened cnn viewer -- >> even a bush or clinton -- >> even though things are early -- bush and clinton, i think that hillary clinton is someone about whom skraendscandidates have fixed views. not jeb bush. when jeb bush in the internal in this survey is reflected as a name from past they're conflating him with his brother. there's no way that people are saying jeremy hubbard bush, florida auto -- jeb bush, is forward looking. hillary clinton, first lady, united states senate secretary of state under barack obama. she's in the past as well. they don't hold her accountable in the way that they do jeb as being -- this is what he's struggling to. do he's got to distinguish himself from his brother. when they're asked a question about whether was a miss tark they've got to be prepared to distinguish the thanksgiving day table in kennebunkport from running for president and say, yeah it was a mistake. he better be willing to do that. >> yeah. michael, as always a pleasure my friend. thank you very much. see you saturday mornings and hopefully here on friday for our date. thank you. next, rescue crews are using hammers in this desperate search to find trapped passengers after a chinese cruise ship capsizes during a violent storm. we'll talk about how difficult, treacherous the search efforts are out there. also eyes in the sky. what cnn is learning about this fleet of mysterious planes over u.s. cities registered by the way, to fake companies, and who's flying them and why. ugh! heartburn! did someone say burn? try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmm...amazing. thank you. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. hey, you forgot the milk! that's lactaid. right. 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can drink all you want... ...with no discomfort? exactly. here, try some... mmm, it is real milk. see? delicious. hoof bump! oh. right here girl, boom lactaid®. 100% real milk. no discomfort and for a creamy and delicious treat, try lactaid® ice cream don't just visit new york. visit tripadvisor new york. with millions of reviews and the best hotel prices... book your next trip at tripadvisor.com today. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new car. don't those people know you're already shaken up? liberty mutual's new car replacement will pay for the entire value of your car plus depreciation. call and for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch to liberty mutual insurance and you could save up to $423 dollars. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. the secret is out. a fleet of spy planes registered to fake companies operated by the fbi could be flying over your house at any point in time. in fact, the fbi admits these planes were even used to conduct surveillance during the baltimore protests. joining me steve rogers former member of the fbi joint terrorism task force. steve, in learning about all of this should we really be surprised that the fbi is flying planes like these? >> not at all. the fbi is going to take action on what we call actionable intelligence. that means that they already gathered enough information to cause them to go to a certain area of this country to start doing surveillance. >> what are the planes capable of? can you be specific? >> yeah. aim sure they're capable of picking up communication was cell phones, computers. i'm sure there is infrared technology there to search the ground to see if there are -- anyone with weapons, et cetera. i believe the primary task here this something i mentioned quite often, we're at war. and we need every tool at our disposal to prevent a terrorist attack. i believe that's what they're focusing on. >> you believe that for baltimore, we know the fbi confirmed to fbi that they did use planes during the unrest and demonstrations and riots. you're saying it wasn't because of the riot or monitoring what was happening on the ground in baltimore. your point to the terrorism point is it was to monitor terrorists at that point in time? >> as a primary mission. i've always had the fear and i'm sure many in the law enforcement community have had this fear if terrorists see a riot or see civil unrest in this country, they may take advantage of that. bingo, what an opportunity for a bomb to go off. i'm sure being proactive, the fbi and other intelligence agencies are out there trying to prevent this from happening. that's not to say it wasn't used to track armed people who were looking to shooting civilians or police officers in baltimore. but i believe the primary supper is to prevent a terrorist attack -- primary purpose is to prevent a terrorist attack. >> thank you very much. a frantic search to save hundreds trapped inside a sinking cruise ship in china. heartbreaking cries for help echoing through the hull of the vessel overturned during a tornado. rescuers used hammers looking for signs of life, hoping for a repeat of this moment. [ cheers ] this elderly woman one of just 15 people found alive including the ship's captain and chief engineer now in police custody. the bodies pulled from the river, five so far. the focus is on the hundreds still missing. you have 458 passengers mainly elderly, who by the way were on this trip of a lifetime. families say they're not getting answers. >> translator: i want to register my complaint. you can't mysteriously hold us here and not give us an explanation. they need to publicize the events. they can't hide them, right? it's as simple as that. you should deal with it as one deals with these things because we are all relatives. our family members are on board. you can understand our feelings when they just throw us in here. they haven't even tried to make us feel better. and we barely know how they plan to deal with this. >> joining me christine denison, remote expedition specialist and diving rescue expert. thank you very much for coming back on the show. i hate that we're having to talk about this. just reading about it this morning and the thought of people still alive trapped in the ship. it has to be an incredible challenge for the rescuers. >> it's a very tragigsituation yet again. at this point time, they still have time on their side. i think what we're dealing with are 50 to 80-year-olds. >> yes, yes. >> unfortunately, as we age there is a different level of oxygen capacity. if you're a senior, it's that much more depleted. that's a reality. physiology. the oxygen issue is a major issue, trying to reach the elderly. at this point i think they're trying to listen for sounds listen for any possibility of life they can get to. i know they have dmiefrs the water. i'm not sure what they're going do. i read they were looking to raise the ship which i think might cause problems. >> how would they do that? >> they're going -- they should be pumping it with air. tell rise somewhat and allow people to possibly get more air into the ship if they are into n air pockets. it's a 251-foot viewscruise ship. it's not a massive area. air pockets, it depends on where everybody was at the time that this happened, and if they can get out of it -- they're in their rooms if they can get to an area where they have luck on their side. >> is there a better place within the ship that would increase one's chances of survival based. a different part, or -- >> i think it really at this point is going to be luck an unfortunate situation. i think those that may be trapped might have had some time depending where they were cabins cabins, what level. and again, i think that they're just looking to be able to hear some sounds of life so they can try and get divers into these areas. >> there are pictures you can see, of the rescuers kneeling on the upturned hull of the ship, presumably knocking. hoping for knocks back signs of life -- >> that will resonate. they're using hammers, something that will resonate. if people hear it they'll know someone's out there. maybe if they get a sound back they'll be able to decipher how far they are, how close they are and get deciphers into areas that i can imagine are very difficult. >> here's the thing echoing similar to the "costa concordia," and the ferry and -- again, you have the captain. here it was captain and first mates survived right. and you hear the old adage the captain goes down with the ship s. s.s. that an archaic notion? if they can get out, they get out when they can, or should they have remained behind? >> i think when it happens rapidly, it would depend. i would like to think -- the tradition of the captain goes down with the ship. but i like to think of them surviving because of where they were on the ship at that time. and again, we don't know yet. it is odd that they seem to be the first ones out possibly. i don't know. i think it's tragic. time will tell us. it could be that they were in the right place at the right time. and there was an opportunity and there was nothing more they could do. they can't swim back in and try and get people out. they should be helping people that were in an area where they could get out, push them toward something that would help save their life. again, i think this will just sort comfort to light in the next few days. >> thank you very much for joining me. >> thank you. next on cnn, imagine being a woman and telling your family you know what i'm a man. what do i do next? similar to the story of katecane lynn en-- caitlyn jenner. we'll ask where he is today. the head of the tsa out. agents out. missing explosives, not detecting weapons in this overwhelming number of tests. 95% of the time. how does the agency fix that and keep all of us many of us hop on planes how does it keep us safe? we got the new tempur-flex and it's got the spring and bounce of a traditional mattress. you sink into it but you can still move around. now that i have a tempur-flex, i can finally get a good night's sleep. (vo) change your sleep. change your life. change to tempur-pedic. ♪ no artificial flavors, colors sweeteners preservatives, and no artificial smiles. because clean dressings, taste better. ♪ when i started at the shelter, no one wanted benny. so i adopted him. he's older so he needs my help all day. when my back pain flared up i was afraid i would have to give him away. i took tylenol at first but i had to take 6 pills to get through the day. then my friend said, "try aleve." just 2 pills, all day. and now, i'm back for my best bud! aleve. all day strong. and try aleve pm now with an easy open cap. you total your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had a liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. new car replacement is just one of the features that come standard with a base liberty mutual policy. and for drivers with accident forgivness,rates won't go up due to your first accident. learn more by calling switch to liberty mutual and you can save up to $423. for a free quote today,call liberty mutual insurance at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. caitlyn jenner's lifechanging moment was very public and apparently cathartic. not just for her but many across the country. it is for people like jenner struggling to be comfortable in their own skin, and those who struggle with understanding and accepting what it means to be transgender. >> oh, my god. i have to tell him -- >> no. >> yes! >> allie's crazy. >> tell me what? >> dad is a woman. >> you think i'm a dummy? it's his thing. his private kink. everyone has one. right, rabbi? >> i guess everyone has, you know one or two. >> a clip from "transparent." joining me, comedienne and actor from amazon's golden globe award winning appearance. it puts transgender in the mainstream. i have ian harvey with me. welcome, welcome, welcome. >> thank you very much. i'm glad to be here. >> so you and this show of yours, you've put all of these issue in the spotlight, the mainstream. now you have bruce, now caitlyn jenner, on the cover of "vanity fair." how significant is this moment this photo? >> it's incredible. it's such a gorgeous moment in time where we get to see ourselves represented on the cover of such an iconic media publication such as "vanity fair." that's something that's stunning that jenner was invited to do that and to come out that way. i thought that was beautiful. she looks like her. and when we get to see ourselves in the media, we get to feel like we exist. especially when there's positive representations of trans people. that's something that has historically rarely been done. so when we get to see positive trans portrayals we feel like we exist, and that can be lifesaving. to people in the middle of the country, people all over the world that are seeing this like oh you know, i actually -- i am like that, too, and they can maybe say that with a little about more safety. i think that that's done through storytelling. like on "transparent." >> like your show. >> yes. and i say -- on my show, but i'm on the show. it's everybody's show. but you know caitlyn is telling her story. hadder -- and her story is inarguable. it's her story. >> tell your story. >> moira and the -- my story -- >> you transitioned seven years ago. when you came to your family and said i'm a man, what do i do next. what did becoming a man mean for you? >> for me -- i came out to my parents 13 years ago. and i wrote them a letter. and basically told them my story. they knew me i was their child, i wanted to write a letter that was my story. from early childhood to present day, how i felt in my body, how i felt in my body and relationships to other people and my struggle to that. then when i -- i actually left with them on easter. and i -- >> happy easter guys. >> yeah. jesus has risen, i'm trans. so for me i thought -- i thought i don't want to put them on the spot. it was my own personal way to tell them to just give them a letter, tell them -- as if i was telling somebody else's story but telling my own. and about two weeks after that, we started talking. not put them on the spot, let them -- and my parents just love me no matter what. they're that family. i do have that gift of that family that just loves me no matter what. what happened after that i wasn't sure what i wanted to do. what decisions did i want to make. we're all different about what we want to do and what we want for ourselves. some of us just need to name it. that's all we need in order to say who we are. some of us need more than that in order to be who we are. for me, i needed partial medical transition i needed hormones. i needed to look like this on the outside in order to feel better on the inside. >> and here are you so many years later, successful, standup -- i of practically crying in my office watching stuff. this is where we're getting an education, some of us, when it comes to say, pronounce and discussing stories. even when you read the "vanity fair" piece about caitlyn jenner the writer buzz bissinger, talks about how he's screwing up the pronounce. even caitlyn refers to herself as a he at some point. so we're all learning. can you help us -- what's correct? how do we address this? >> well really the safe evidence way -- when you don't know the safest thing to do is call somebody they. it's the safest way to avoid messing it up. if are you really worried, genuinely concerned and want to be earnest say they until they tell you what they want. that's a safe place to be sort of -- it's a middle ground for people who don't know. but it's okay to ask people what their pronoun is. and if -- the other thing is as a trans person, i feel like it's my obligation that my family, my friends, and people in my world are also in transition. i need to have a little flibltd with them messing it up. that's something i offer to people in my direct contact. it's something i feel like i want to do for them. they are being earnest and trying. it is very rare that someone says it -- says the wrong pronoun intentionally. let me -- i have friends who have transitioned. sorry. >> no no. i appreciate your flexibility. and i think all of us do as well. let me throw this at you because peggy drexler, she's this famous psychologist. she works specifically with gender issues. she wrote this opinion piece for cnn.com. i wanted to get your response. basically she's saying you know listen, the transgender community has fought for many years to have its story heard. what does it say that so many people now are talking about this and paying attention because of bruce, now caitlyn jenner that it took a celebrity for us to pay attention. and might i add, she argues a celebrity who has the resources to be able to transition and the money and spotlight. not everyone has that. >> i agree that that is true. jenner does have financial privilege. in a lot of ways that many many trans people living below poverty levels do not have access to medical care, to health care to medically transition if they need to. it's not want to it's a need. i do think that that is something that absolutely needs to be talked about even more than, you know jenner's transition. but at the same time i do have to say that jenner is stepping out and giving up all of their male privilege. they will have to deal with things they never had to deal with before as a woman. people will say things like, come on, honey, smile. why aren't you smiling? or get cat called on the street. seattle to worry about her safety walking down the street. there's things that -- she's already being deconstruct good whether she is woman enough by just on her appearance alone. she will have to watch her weight. she will have to watch what she eats. she will have -- there's all of these things that just that i personally as a trans man do not have to contend with, that i extend into this i have this this instant privilege that people think -- i don't know i should be paid more. there's just all of these things that she is actually giving up. other trans women have experienced forever. so -- >> but i have to say it is fun to be a woman, too, sometimes. i will argue on that end, as well. i'm kidding. i'm half kidding with you. ian harvey i know you know and you know caitlyn jenner will learn. so many people and thank you very much for coming on and being part of the national conversation that we're having in the wake of this. thank you so season for joining me here on cnn. >> thank you. thank you very much. one of the questions we're asking is this america's transgender moment? read more at our impact your world website, cnn.com/impact. next, we're talking about fallout at the tsa. the shakeup at the top of the agency a day after the damning internal test revealed a stunning failure rate to stop banned items like explosives and weapons. where does the tsa go from here? how does this affect us going through the airports? also, an update on our breaking news out of boston. police expecting a conference soon after the shooting death this morning of a man who officials say was under terror surveillance. (vo) around age 7, the glucose metabolism in a dog's brain begins to change. (maryjo) she's always interacted with dogs and now does suddenly not want to be around dogs. (jack) she's very much a loner. (maryjo) you are what you eat and this is definitely the case with bright mind. (jack) i've been surprised by how much has happened. she's much more affectionate than she was. (maryjo) she just has integrated herself into the family again. (vo) purina pro plan bright mind promotes alertness and mental sharpness in dogs 7 and older. purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. [phone rings] [man] hello,totten designs. sales department? yes...i can put you right through. sales department-this is nate. human resources. technical support. hold please. [announcer]you work hard to grow your business. [man] yes!i can totally do that for you. [announcer]our new online business planning tools will help your business thrive. wells fargo.together we'll go far. [announcer:] what if one stalk of broccoli could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? [man grunts] one wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you ... from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain difficulty breathing and may even put you in the hospital. prevnar 13 ® is used in adults 50 and older to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13 ® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients if you have a weakened immune system, you may have a lower response to the vaccine. common side effects were pain, redness, or swelling at the injection site. limited arm movement, fatigue, head ache muscle or joint pain less appetite, chills, or rash. even if you've already been vaccinated with another pneumonia vaccine, prevnar 13® may help provide additional protection. get this one done. ask your healthcare professional about prevnar 13® today. ♪ [music] ♪ defiance is in our bones. new citracal pearls. delicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calcium plus vitamin d. only from citracal. [ male announcer ] how do you make cancer a thing of the past? well...you use the past. huntsman cancer institute has combined 300 years of family histories with health records to discover inherited genes for melanoma, breast colon and ovarian cancers. so we can predict and treat cancer. and sometimes even prevent it from happening in the first place. to learn more or support the cause go to huntsmancancer.org. a major shakeup at the transportation security administration. tsa. its major failing at screening bombs. acting instructor melvin carraway is now out as leader replaced by his deputy mark hatfield. this is happening after homeland security found tsa agents failed to detect explosive, weapons, and banned items in 67 out of 70 tests performed across the country. do the math. that is 95% of the time. with me now, former air marshal, jonathan gillium. first, when you hear that 95% of the time were you surprised by that honestly? >> well i'm pretty surprised. what i'm surprised at is that the people that are in charge, that continuously are appointed into these positions are just not the right people to be picking other people to go down and provide the right policies in order to pick out and find these explosives. >> you point to the leadership as the issue. >> it's always a trickle down effect when it comes to government work. in the s.e.a.l. teams where i was, the fbi when you have the ground workers designing the operation from the bottom up. it's an effective operation. we think things through. we look at contingencies and plan for the mission. when it comes from the top down, jay johnson, i think he should resign from this. i mean, this i think directly affects -- >> didn't think it was that big a deal. >> it directly affects on his ability to choose the right people for the job. that's what his position is is the director. and when you look at jay johnson's career he's an attorney. and we see this a lot in government. attorneys being appointed to positions where they're head of a security agency, where they're -- they are chosen to pick the right people to go out and set these standards, to constantly evaluate these things and keep the american public safe. if they're not -- >> this goes way before -- i don't know how long these tests have been going on in the window. but listen, when -- we've been walking through airports really since 9/11 when everything's changed. soly but surely we're removing shoes, belts, no water. breast milk, this and that. so i mean, it's like you mean to tell me this whole time or -- most recently i could have just not done any of that and it wouldn't have mattered? as somebody who flies a lot, i'm ticked. >> i'm ticked as well. and what really bothers me, there's so many people out there that are qualified to be looking at this and saying this needs to be done or this needs to be done. effective operators that have spent 20 years planning military and law enforcement operations. those are the people that should be in charge. and those are the people that should be in charge of the people that are, you know in the rank structure. that's what i don't understand about this. the tsa was born -- i was there in 2002, i got out of the s.e.a.l. teams and went straight to the air marshals looking for the fight. we just never found. it the way it was put together was so political that from that point forward, it's just set itself up for this disaster. and i think it's time that we throttle back, we look at the whole aspects of security because even -- even if they fix this in 100% of the things that went through were caught last year we had at least half a dozen people jump over fences. some of them actually make it into the wheel well of a plane. >> we've talked about it. we covered it. >> the tarmac -- >> those are two different things. one thing is those who work at airport and how it they're able to get around. i know. >> encompassed -- >> i'm thinking about all of us who fly on planes. this is not okay. jonathan gillium, thank you very much. next on cnn, an american goes on a safari in south africa. she is in a vehicle with a tour operator. somehow is still attacked and killed by a lion. how could this happen? shopping online... ...is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers carpenters and even piano tuners... were just as simple? thanks to angie's list now it is. start shopping online... ...from a list of top rated providers. visit angieslist.com today. ugh! heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. well, a mortgage shouldn't be a problem your credit is in pretty good shape. >>pretty good? i know i have a 798 fico score thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions. >>chuck, the only other question you need to ask is, "what else can you do for me?" i'll just take a water... get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. a lot of you would love to go on safari or have been on safari. imagine this in south africa. an american woman riding through the lion park. she was clawed to death by a linone on-- lioness. there was honking, trying to get her to roll up the window. we have more from diana. >> reporter: brooke, this is the stuff of nightmares. a tripoli one of johannesburg's south africa's most famous tourist destinations. the lion park, gone horribly wrong for one american tourist. she was 25i 2-year-old who was driving through the lie -- a 22-year-old who was driving through the lion enclosure. they were driving themselves. there are signs around the national park say when you're driving, you must keep the doors locked and the windows closed at all times. according to eyewitnesses the two had their windows wide open and were photographing a group of lions. there were eyewitnesses around the vehicle who were apparently honking their hoenchsrns to try and warn these women that there was a lioness approaching around the corner of the car. apparently she then from a seated position put her paws up on the window frame and clawed the woman to death. the south african tour operator is now in hospital. he has injuries to his arm. we're also hearing from a source that one of these leaflets which the park actually hands out was in the passenger seat. it says "please be aware that wild animals by nature are dangerous. keep your windows closed and doors locked at all times." a simple mistake to make, but one with very tragic consequences. the park says it is reviewing its practices, but the system is flawless if the follow the rules. brooke? brooke? >> thank you very much. now this -- breaking news here as we go into hour two. you're watching cnn i'm brooke baldwin. a heads up any moment we'll take you live to boston. boston police will be speaking, the police commissioner, suffolk d.a. special agent in charge talking about what happened this morning. the terror suspect who died at the hands of law enforcement. this just in, new details about this man. in his 20s he was shot and killed in this parking lot. the law enforcement official says the victim had been under surveillance by the
United-statesNew-yorkQatarSalt-lake-cityUtahBostonMassachusettsFloridaChinaJohannesburgGautengSouth-africa