country left, okay? >> we've got all the angles covered here this morning from turkey the u.s. airports and of course the campaign trail. i want to begin with nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel. what do we know right now? >> reporter: well, let me describe the scene. i am inside the terminal and there is a -- i guess you could call it a tremendous symbol of resilience but also one that the quite unusual. the airport has reopened. it is very crowded. there are a lot of passengers here, families, even as the reconstruction work is going on. the ceiling collapsed. it's surrounded by a few makeshift barriers, some advertising. workmen are behind it doing a little bit of welding trying to put things together. and then right across from them there is a cafe. people are buying sandwiches. people are changing their flights, going to the booking counters. so even as some of these walls are pockmarked with bullets, the plate glass is crashed and there are attendants doing their business, cleaning up amid all of this destruction. i'm looking right now at a travel point co

for joining us. we appreciate it. chris hayes is up next. tonight, why turkey is so crucial to the future of europe, the middle east, and counterterrorism. how the candidates are reacting here at home, and what the white house is saying today about progress against isis. >>> plus, congressman keith ellison on the latest explanation of donald trump's muslim ban, and eight congressional committees later, republicans finally face the facts on benghazi. >> there are bumper stickers and t-shirts all over this country that say, hillary clinton lied, people died, is that true? >> you don't see that t-shirt on me, and you've never seen that bumper sticker on any of my vehicles. >> when "all in" starts right now. >> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. today, just three months after a deadly attack in brussels, belgium, the largest airport in turkey, ataturk, in istanbul was attacked, killing up to 36 people, wounding more than a hundred according to the latest estimates. with a caution, the casualty numbers have been changing by the hour. the cctv video is jarring because it appear

international terminal of the ataturk airport. and multiple casualties at this hour. turkey's justice minister says ten people have been killed in the attack. security forces have sealed off the airport. wolf blitzer is off today. you're in the situation room. suicide bombers attacking the international airport in istanbul. officials say at least 10 people are dead, 60 wounded. new images are coming in showing the chaos unfolding. we have correspondents standing by along with our guests to bring you full coverage of this breaking news story. i want to go to barr pra star who is at the pentagon for us. >> president obama was briefed on all of this just a short time ago. bringing the white house up to date on what is happening. now security agencies across washington and isis groups across europe are scrambling, looking for intelligence to learn about this. typically they would reach out to turkish security services. offer assistance and to share information and quickly try to find out what the turks may know. there is no claim of responsibility, and turkey is a country that has been pl

west in the united states. it's night time in turkey. i want to recap where we're at for those joining us. i'm kate snow in new york and you're looking at pictures where we learned that there were multip explosions and two possibly three explosions and our own richard angle talking to a witness that say that is they heard a first explosion and saw a police officer dive on a suicide bomber and then that bomber exploded. that witness says that they believe that the police officer was killed. then there was a third explosion outside. we have heard about explosions being heard and we have heard about gunshots being heard as well. lucy is our reporter in london following it all for us, and lucy, what do we know? >> well, kate a lot of details are unclear at the moment. we're hearing that there's at least two possibly and three explosions at the airport. this is the largest airport in turkey. one of the largest in the region. our own nbc producer has confirmed that this blast or blasts took place outside of the international arrivals area. in the evening time that mean that is there'

getting the information. turkey has several terrorist groups that operate in it's borders unfortunately, not just isis, but also al qaeda, also in the past the kurdish separatist groups. in terms of looking at the kind of terrorist attacks this is, two alleged suicide bombers going into the airport, blowing themselves up. and killing at least eight people, if not more. does that sound more like one terrorist group more than any other? >> i have to tell you of course we don't know, but in talking in the last few minutes with u.s. officia officials. it may in fact be the pkk. this is the kurdish group that the turks and the u.s. consider to be terrorists. the number of attacks across turkey very violent. they have attacked several times in the southern part of the country. this is something that the u.s. has been watching very carefully. that southern turkish border with syria is where the turks are so concerned in their view that a number of kurdish groups are trying to establish an independent kurdish state. they object very strongly. they know the turks are engaging in mi

, turkey ch tonight it was the subject of an attack. two or three explosions at the airport and now a little more than an hour and a half ago. they were wearing a suicide vest and one reporter describing the scene with one person exploding the device and then another man being confronted by some kind of police officer or security guard and at that point that person exploded their device as well. i am going to hand it over now. "i am cait" snow and going to hand it over to chuck todd that continues the coverage. >> good even. we're onle rolling coverage here on the terrorists attack. what appears to be a terrorists attack and we're following the breaking news where it's now just after midnight. an early reports are panting aa horrific scene. according to officials ten are dead and 20 wounded taz a result of a terrorists attack at the turish airport. we have two possibly three explosions happening outside of the international arrivals. now a witness say that is she saw a first explosion and then saw a police officer dive on a suicide bomber and then that exploded and then a third explos

>>> making news in america this morning -- terror attack. suicide bombers in turkey targeting one of the busiest airports in the world with gunfire and a series of deadly explosions. >> bombs went off and people were running the other way. >> witnesses describing their harrowing escape. the attacker detonating a bomb and the first look of the damage this morning as an investigation gets under way. >>> airports on alert. flights in turkey land overnight, hear passengers reacting after landing. >>> extreme weather. a hail-covered course field in denver. the summer storms pounding much of the country. >>> a good wednesday morning. we begin with breaking details from that terror attack in turkey. a scene of gunfire and carnage. >> the latest video that's coming in from istanbul. you see it there, airport security video posted online and you saw the blast and then people running for their lives, at least three dozen people were killed in the attack and nearly 150 others injured. >> the airport is opened this morning with an invest well under way. keep in mind, turkey is a key u.s. ally

. more are said to be injured. it is the latest of a string of attacks on turkey's biggest city. get down. get down. correspondent: this scene at ataturk airport. passengers taking cover after 2 explosions tore through the international departure terminal. outside, people fled after at least one attacker reportedly opened fire with a machine gun before blowing himself up after being fired on by the police. officials say that at least 60 people have been wounded. outside untilng the ambulances arrived. others who had been injured emerged. set up ae rushed to perimeter around the airport after the attacks. turkish justice ministers said many people had been killed. in ais only the latest series of deadly attacks in turkey, often blamed on either curtis separatists from islamic state group's. .- islamic state groups this is the first time the international airport has been targeted. flights are currently suspended. tonight, as the injured were taken to the hospital, the question is what more turkey can do to deal with the security situation that is getting worse, not better. laura: for

turkey. if you're a regular viewer of this show, if you're a fan of richard engel's and i know a lot of you are, richard often joins us very late in the middle of the night from istanbul. you may also remember that richard has done some of his most intense, stunning, on-the-ground reporting, from the nation of turkey. right on the outskirts of the syrian civil war. some of the most amazing and award-winning footage that richard has ever shot was right on the border of turkey and syria from a town called kobani. in late 2014, isis masked its fighters and took over kobani. kobani was not the biggest population center. it was not seen as hugely strategically important but it was right on the border between syria and turkey and the effort to take it back from isis became one of the epic and truly internationally famous battles, not just of the syrian civil war, but specifically the international fight against isis and richard engel's reporting from right in the middle of that house-to-house battle, embedded with these anti-isis, kurdish fighters in kobani, it was some of the most stunnin

, are born to make the situation in turkey more difficult. but we must act, that's what we are also doing in europe and france, and coordinate further our services and carry out the necessary actions against terrorism and trafficking. >> turkey's foreign terrorism has been going on for years, and mustafa is a columnist with a news site focused on the middle east and joins me in istanbul on the line. mustafa, turkey has been fighting terrorism on a number of fronts and right now it seems the terror groups have the upper hand. [ inaudible ] >> unfortunately, i think we're having some audio problems there with mustafa, a columnist with the el monitor website. i hope we will get back in touch with him. in the meantime, we'll take a short break and have more on the terrorist attacks ahead. witnesses are sharing video from inside the airport, showing the chaotic scene. what's it like to be in good hands? like finding new ways to be taken care of. home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bo

. we know turkey has had tension. they have had a lot of persecuted the kurds and certain extreme parts of the kurdish party. but they always go for military targets. isis has always gone for us every day. civilians, travelers, they have gone for impact we see on screens here. we have gone for tourism, hurting local economy. all the markers. as you point out, the second anniversary of its identity. i guess in this gruesome way celebrated. lou: the military understands what's at stake here. there are -- there is a terrific establishment within the pentagon that has been working on what is a long war for a very long time. we have doctrine that suggested that there be a long war. authored by none other than general david petraeus. we are launching a war unfold that is claiming increasing numbers of victims, and yet our military is held back by a commander-in-chief who does not want to engage, and there is a certain rationale to it. he wants to get out of office and wants to lead this to some other -- leave this to some other president and his role in history to be examined years down the w

after the break, much more, we'll be talking u.s. politics, more brexit and turkey as well. >>> good morning, and welcome to "street signs." i'm nancy hulgrave. >> and hi, everybody, i'm louisa bojesen. your headlines today. >> sterling powering to a seven-week high as george soros warns of a black friday saying the pound could fall at least 15% in the event of a brexit. >>> stocks taking a breather this morning after sharp gains seen yesterday. two conflicting polling overnight, clouding the view on which campaign is leaving. >>> and the court gives ecb the green light on the omt. >>> and does trump have a money problem? new filing showing the billionaire is struggling to keep up with hillary clinton's fund-raising. more from washington -- later. good morning, and welcome back to "street signs." we're taking a look at global markets here as that relief rally which we saw that carried over into the wall street and asian sectors. overall, u.s. futures still going in positive territory. you can see the dow jones called higher by 70 points s&p 500 called higher by 8 points and the nasda

msnbc. >>> publicly extent my deepest condolences to the people of turkey or the terrible attack that took place in istanbul. >> good afternoon, everyone, i'm peter alexander right now on msnbc live as you just heard that was president obama just moments ago condemning the terror attack in istanbul, turkey. extending his condolences to the turkish people. he is part of a diplomatic mission in canada. and this is what we more broadly know right now. we have to caution you, some of the video we're going to show you may be disturbing, particularly to younger audiences. this attack at the ataturk airport, europe's third largest left at least 41 dead. more than 2230 others injured. many considered minor. as of this hour, almost half of those admitted have been released from the hospital. that is the good news here. one u.s. counterterrorism official tells msnbc it is quote highly likely isis is behind the attack. also turkey's president promising support and today's survivors talking to nbc news, speaking about the heros moments after the awful attack. >> just looking out the plane, d

msnbc of the moment that one of these explosions occurred in istanbul, turkey. i want to warn viewers that it is a bit graphic but we will try to show you only the parts that are not as graphic as others. cal perry is here with that. cal? >> with that warning, i will go ahead and roll this video. you will see a suicide bomber running through the airport. i will go ahead and start this video. this is purported to be off a cctv camera, off a computer screen. so cctv footage shown off a computer screen. you see the bomber come running into the picture there. he's fallen. that's when he gets shot purportedly. you see a gun flying. shortly you will see the explosion. i want to reiterate to viewers, again, this is coming from cctv footage. we believe from inside the airport, again, the explosion's taking place just about three hours ago. there's that explosion. so again, the story that is emerging here is one potentially of heroic actions by the security forces. we understand from richard engel that one of the police officers literally threw himself on one of the bombers. we now hav

genocide, straining ties with turkey at a delicate time. , and a couple given the wrong baby at a hospital in el salvador have finally return to the u.s. with their biological son. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. today, donald trump received the coveted and sought-after endorsement of house speaker paul ryan. in explaining his decision, congressman ryan recognized the two have had their differences, but on the issues making up the republican party agenda, they have more common ground than disagreement. the news dropped just as hillary clinton was delivering a speech blasting mr. trump as unqualified to leave the country has commander in -- lead the country as commander-in-chief. ms. clinton: he is not just unprepared. he is temperamentally unfit to hold an office that requires knowledge, civility, and immense responsibility. this is not someone who should ever have the nuclear codes. because it's not hard to imagine donald trump leading us into a war just because somebody got under his very thin skin. jane: for more on all the political action t

came to turkey today, invest store wendy sherman will join us with reaction on suicide bombers attack at the airport. we'll get dan rather's reaction as to what donald trump had to say about today's attack. >> major terrorist attack at the airpo airport. this was coordinated as well as a deadly assault on the third busiest airport in europe. >> it appears to be the lower level of the international terminal, tape not verified by nbc news. >> it's falling on two groups, isis and kurdish separatists. >> in another unverified video, an attack ir accused to be shot by police. >> this is the air we're in now. we have to get it right 24/7. >> with the terrorist have struck again in the heart of one of our nato allies and all americans stand united with the people of turkey. >> folks, there's something going on that's really, really bad insta bull. >>> it's 5:00 a.m. in turkey now, where a terror attack has devastated instanbul's airport. multiple suicide bombers blew themselves up at that airport. u.s. authorities are working to determine if any american citizens are among the victim.

the attack reiterating the support for turkey. we have a team in lace in turkey here in the u.s. and around the world covering this. i want to begin with nbc news chief foreign correspondent stationed in istanbul. you have been able to go inside the airport. it has reopened. explain what you saw and about any added security precautions that are now in place. >> reporter: this attack did not shut down istanbul. it did not shut down the airport. the airport is still functioning but it is functioning in a very strange way. clean up crews are inside. they have set up barricades to protect some of their working spaces. and they are cleaning up broken glass, collapsed ceilings, bullet holes that have punctured the walls. even as businesses continue to operate. i saw one scene that was a woman at a shop selling sandwiches and candy bars and the glass behind her was with bullet holes. it is an unusual situation where you see people, passengers dragging their bags, pushing baby carriages around some of this debris. it is a political decision here, a decision to show resilience. this country d

this morning why isis would attack turkey, a muslim country that for years the terror group has relied on actually as a vital transit hub and supply line. cia director john brennan believes turkey may be paying the price for helping the u.s.-led coalition fight isis. turkey started sealing its border. the country has taken in millions of refugees from syria. and last summer, turkey allowed the u.s. to fly air strikes against isis out of in ser lick air base. brennan says he's not surprised isis has not claimed spop responsibility. >> in most instances, isis has not claimed responsibility for attacks perpetrated inside turkey. i think they carry out the attacks to gain the benefits from it in term of sending a signal to our turkish partners, at the same time not wanting to potentially maybe alien thating some of those individuals inside of turkey that they may still be trying to gain the support of. and the united states is leading the coalition to try to destroy as much of this poison inside of syria and iraq as poll. poll. so it would be surprising to me that isil is not trying to hit

. >> we're going to pull away from the pentagon. i'm brooke baldwin live in istanbul, turkey, just before 9:00 p.m. you have been listening to historic news by defense secretary ash carter who announced this massive moment in the united states, the pentagon lifting the ban on transgender troops from serving openly in the u.s. military effective immediately. secretary carter laid out a list of reasons, and among them -- qualified and talented americans willing to serve their country should not have to serve in fear. he says one general noted that as an army they are sworn to protect and die for the principle that all people are equal. and so in turn, those in uniform should be willing to live with that very principle. secretary carter says he is proud of the year-long review of this issue, that he is proud of all servicemen and women, he announced an implementation plan in stages over the course of the next 12 months including immediate guidance and training for current service members. this move today removes one of the final barriers to military service for any individual, and it comes fiv

." >>> terror in turkey. three suicide bombers unleash an attack at a packed airport, killing dozens and wounding many more. the deadly details and a look at why this is becoming too common in turkey. >>> after two years and $7 million, the benghazi committee finds no new bomb shells against hillary clinton, but plenty of criticism for the u.s. military for its handling of the deadly attack. >>> a tourist delivers a monumental performance at the lincoln memorial, bringing the crowd to a standstill. ♪ o'er the land of the free >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> the turkish prime minister says it appears isis was behind the deadly coordinated attack at istanbul's main airport. at least 36 people were killed and more than 140 wounded when three suicide bombers started shooting and then blew themselves up. the victims include some foreigners, but most are turkish. this morning, the airport reopened. following the attacks, security was increased at u.s. airports. istanbul ataturk airport is o

immediately and once we had -- >> but did you have any reason to expect m innocent threat in turkey on monday? >> my answer is, i'm sorry i haven't been clear on this. we did not have eminent or actionable intelligence. >> so second question, and again i think it's a simpler question. you state on march 29th that there's increased threat in turkey and you state exactly the same thick. there's increased threat so terrorists actions by tax by terrorist groups on june 27th. more threats on june 27th than there had been or was the threat level any higher. was there any increase in the number of threats on june 27th than there had been in march. >> my answer to that is we're not -- i'm not going to discuss specific details of the threat information we have except as i said in the case of we have actionable intelligence that a given site was going to be targeted. i can say that we would reiterate the language of our latest travel warning for turkey chrks did not increased threats from terrorist groups. >> it was increased from the previous travel warning. >> okay. so that's helpful because t

can. and i wish them well. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >>> modern turkey was founded in 1923 on the principles of secular, democratic statehood after centuries of empire. >> it has been the most turbulent year in a decade of turkey's political history. >> turkey has set a new course. one that many hoped would carry it into the european union. >> there's clearly a significant portion of the turkish population that's not happy with the policies of the democratically elected government. >> but things have changed. they are changing. >> you get clashes erupting, demonstrators throwing rocks. >> and what happens next has implications far beyond turkey. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la ♪ sha la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la la >> it has been a turbulent year for turkey. and i arrive in istanbul at the moment of a critical election. the question on everyone's mind is whether the cur

news. all p indications pointing to another isis inspired attack in turkey. >> this time at one of the buzzest airports in istanbul back open after less than 24-hours after suspected terrorists storm the gates detonating bombs and killing 36 people. >> several airports are ramping up their security measures chilly warnings that more could be on the horizon. >>> we have team coverage for you with amy kellogg tracking the latest from rome. kristin fisher monitoring the reaction on the campaign trail from washington, d.c. >> oo 36 confirmed dead among them several police officers. but it is believed that that death tole could rise to as many as 50. 150 wounded in the attack which has been condemned around the world as heinous and coward lie coming toward the end of the islamic holy month of ramadan. turkey has been under daily threat from both so-called islamic state and kurdish militant groups. 3 suicide bombers road up in tax tees opened fire in the istanbul airport before blowing themselves up. we have the video taken seconds before a bomb is detonated inside the airport. it is not

scene of carnage and destruction at turkey's busiest airport. three suicide attackers carrying out a deadly siege on tuesday night. the coordinated attack, captured by airport surveillance cameras. >> i just recognized the gunshots and then heard this huge explosion, and i knew immediately it was a bomb. and i just bolted as fast as i can. >> reporter: two of the terrorists opening fire at the international terminal before blowing themselves up. this amateur video shows just some of the injured laying outside on the ground before the first explosion. that sound from the first blast by the arrival hall on the first floor. travelers seemingly unaware of the attack that is about to unfold. another surveillance video captures the chaos inside as one of t attackers runs into the airport. then he's apparently shot by a police officer. his gun sliding across the floor. seconds later, another massive explosion. roof tiles falling, panes of shattered glass along the floor, and bullets perforating the windows and walls. >> you don't think it's real. then people started running and running and

now on andrea mitchell reports. terror in turkey. 41 people killed, hundreds more injured. today, the third busiest airport in europe has reopened. showing resilience in the face of tragedy. >> reporter: this attack did note shut down istanbul. it did not shut down the airport. the airport is still functioning. it is a political decision here, it is a decision to show resilience. this country does not want to cower to terrorists. it is also an economic decision. >>> travel warning, but now a renewed focus on how to keep american airports safe. especially heading into the big holiday weekend. >> isis knew they could get to that area and still target westerners. so i think in the u.s. what we will likely see even over this holiday weekend is a greater move to push that security perimeter out. >>> and coming up, we'll talk to samantha power about the syrian civil war and the refugee crisis hitting turkey as well as the rest of europe. >>> plus fear factor, donald trump's reaction to istanbul, reopening the debate over torture. >> they can do chopping off heads, drowning people in steel c

>>> breaking news this morning on the world news now. new developments coming from this turkey, the deadly terror attack at one of the world's busiest airports. suicide bombers targeting travellers from all around the world. a live report from the region straight ahead. >>> and new details on the orlando nightclub attack at home. what we're learning from the 9-1-1 calls as police lay out the time line. >>> and clothing controversy on the court. >> nike's new wardrobe is showing more skin than usual on one of the biggest stages in all of sports and not everyone is happy about that. >>> and she is known for causing a stir, but now lady gaga has sparked an international incident. why she's banned from setting foot in china and why the government has also banned her music from being uploaded. the full story ahead in the skinny. it's wednesday, june 29th. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> we want to get to our breaking news story developing from overseas. the aftermath of the bombing at istanbul. >> at least three dozen people killed. close to 150 people injured. the airpo

vest explodes. all of this, as turkey unleashes a new waive of strike against isis in northern syria. we're covering this with our cnn reporters and experts. let's begin with mima. she is at the airport in turkey. >> reporter: hi, carol. well, istanbul, turkey, as a whole has spent months reeling from terror attacks, so sadly, this has come very much the new normal. you see behind me, if i step out of shot, the turkish authorities now work to try to bring normal back to these places that have been hit by terror. outrageous. they are put anything panels where the glass was blown out. the ceiling tiles were ripped by the sheer force of the explosion. those tiles painstakingly one by one. this is part of a broader attempt to make not only the citizens of turkey, but the millions of passengers that come through here every single day. there is some constant here, some sense of control, but of course, the reality is, where we are standing here now is at the entrance to the arrival hall, and this is where it all happened yesterday evening. take a look at this. >> a horrifying scene of carna

turkey and sends his condolences. we are live from ottawa with michelle who has the latest. >> twice today we heard president obama top his remarks in canada with the turkey attacks. it just under scores how many times now we have seen his foreign travel which he would like to focus on other issues interrupted by or overshadowed by globe terror. it was only two weeks ago that he was called president obama and offering his condolences after the orlando terrorist attack. this time the u.s. offered turkey any and all assistance necessary. we're hearing the white house emphasize concerns over the fact that isis can still launch attacks like this as well as commitments among countries like turkey to defeat it, listen. >> we're still learning all of the facts. but we know that this is part of our broader, shared fight against terrorist networks. and we will continue to work closely with turkey to root them out. meanwhile, we will do what is necessary to protect our people. i'm confidence that we can and will defeat those that offer only death and destruction and we will remember as there a

world. amy: but first we go to turkey where the death toll has risen to 42 from tuesday's triple -- from the multiple suicide bombing at istanbul's international airport. all that and more coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the u.s. senate has passed the so-called promesa bill, which will establish a federally appointed control board with sweeping powers to run puerto rico's economy. the bill is intended to help the island cope with its crippling debt crisis, but it has also been widely criticized as a means of removing democratic control from the citizens of puerto rico. the senate's 68 to 30 vote to pass the bill comes only two days before puerto rico is expected to default on more than $2 billion debt payment. new jersey senator bob menendez, led the opposition to the bill, -- sen. menendez: it is a vote to authorize and -- and unauthorized, unchecked control board to determine puerto rico's destiny. it is a bill to force puerto rico without their say to go $370 million further in debt to pay for this omnipotent c

-- turkey, that area, into the european union. so, great britain says, you know, we're not ready for this and we pulled back. this is a little bit of a confirmation of what they did the last couple of days. >> i think you have to also factor in something a little bigger, which is that turkey right now just apologized for having shot down a russian plane. they're trying to renegotiate their relationship with israel, so they can start to ship goods around. you also have to remember that the kurds have a lot of complaints about what the turks have been up to. and the fact that the turks have not been supportive of them, in terms of their efforts to go and reclaim their land and separate out in terms of what's taking place in iraq. >> juan, you bring up a great point. we don't know specifically yet, obviously. these reports are just coming in and crossing on the urgent wires. who might be responsible. this could be something more of a local, regional conflict and not something otherwise terror related from isis or another group. >> it could be. so it's hard to speculate. there's also speculat

white house says the president already called turkey's president this morning expressing his condolences. we are waiting to hear from president obama at that summit in ottawa. in turkey an investigation continues with isis, the chief suspect and with fears more attacks may be imminent. meanwhile authorities say 41 people were killed and at least 239 others injured when three suicide attackers coordinated the attack in the airport. officials say more than 100 of those injured have been released from hospitals. and there is chilling security footage. it appears to show one of the bomb blasts at an entrance to the arrivals area. nbc news has not independently confirmed the video. there is panic as people run for cover, run in an attempt to escape what they hear and see. another security camera appears to show a police officer shoot another attacker inside the arrivals terminal. look closely at this video. the policeman quickly backed away moments before that explosion that you see. it appears to be the bomb detonated there. an american tourist from boston was there and described

hearing about explosions being heard in istanbul, turkey, and the main airport there. it's the ataturk airport in istanb istanbul. we've heard one explosion, potentially two explosions. let's bring in caliperry for the latest. what are we seeing? >> i can confirm according to interior ministry two separate excloses at the main airport in ins buell. two explosions and we're hearing from eyewitnesss who say there was gunfire following those two explosions but waiting on confirmation of that istanbul has been plagued by bombingings in the past year. six bombings have killed 200 people. we don't know the cause of these explosions, i need to stress that. we're still waiting but initial information, to two separate explosions at the main airport in istanbul according to the interior minister there are wounded people there. we've seen video that we're still trying to clear of people taking cover but that's what we know so far. >> i know we can't show the video yet but can you describe for us, cal? i know you're monitoring social media, what kinds of things are you hearing or seeing? >

>> breaking news this morning. terror in turkey p. three suspected cases bombers killed 36 people at istanbul's main international airport, and is now the open. live reports on the latest on the situation. warren simonetti. nicole: good morning. i'm nicole petallides. volatility with the dow bounced back 270 points yesterday checking in on the opening bell today. dow futures up 77. s&p futures up nine. lauren: in europe, another strong opening. nearly 1.5%. the other markets higher by 2%. nicole: asian markets moving higher. japan's nikkei up 1.5%. lauren: oil prices up $48 a barrel. fifty-two cents right now. nicole: european union will meet with a representative from the united kingdom. discussing plans for swiss british had different e.u. a live report from london. transfer the topsy-turvy the competition at wimbledon. all the highlights coming up. nicole: 5:01 a.m. in new york. we welcome you to "fbn:am." the latest breaking news in what to expect that they had. lauren: terror in turkey following the deadly attack at the symbols main international airport. any moment comes the

at the istanbul airport in turkey. we talk to ian bremmer, richard engel and steven cook. >> everywhere you look around, you have two and a half million refugees sitting in turkey. and that they're paying are to. it's of course one of the reasons they continue to have a bigger issue with terrorism every day, lots of fore infighters coming back from syria and iraq. i mean this is a witch's brew, and if you're president erdogan who? the best of stays has challenges governing in a sustained way, you're not going to have an easy time. >> i think isis is recognizing that it is getting much more propaganda value in its external attacks than it ever gets in its internal attacks. if you just look at cost benefit analysis, if you're going to send a group of suicide bombers to attack an assad checkpoint or kurdish patrol, no one will notice it, really. maybe a youtube video can be generated that gets barely any attention. but if they are able to carry out an attack in paris or brussels or istanbul the world takes notice. and as they lose territory at home, those kind of attacks bec

. >>> the latest in the aftermath of the terror attack at the international airport in istanbul, turkey. officials there have been assessing the damage left behind by three attackers. look at the explosion here. the airport is once again open this morning with some flights being cancelled or delayed. >>> the attackers opened fire before setting off explosives they were wearing. the explosions killed at least three dozen people and injured nearly 150 others. turkey's prime minister says isis is likely responsible. >> as a result of the turmoil in the middle east, there's no end in site of the refugee crisis. doctors without boarders say they've picked up thousands of refugees in a single day. most of the migrants were on boats just off the coast of libya. this is the third year of europe's worst refugee crisis since world war ii. a billion dollar bill aimed at addressing the zoif is falling apart. republicans insist it's effective funding. the president requested nearly twice as much money. they are accused of playing politics with pregnant women and newborn babies. >> volkswagen has agr

the terrorists attack in turkey, three suicide bomber is injured over 40 people and injured -- killed over 40 people and injured over 1200 people -- 200 people. the prime minister ahmet davutoglu said that isis was responsible. >> these three people captured just before one of the blasts tour through the main airport. and one attacker is captured in these shaky images come after being shot down, riding on the ground before blowing himself up. andattack was coordinated bloody, three separate locations hit by three suicide bombers who apparently arrived by taxi. it is the latest in the deadly bombings in turkey. of atlanta,r georgia was waiting for a connecting flight. >> it really woke me up from my net -- nap. and then gunfire and then people started running. and we just ran this way. connecticutrd of said that he and his wife spent three hours trapped in the airport. >> there was no place to go, nowhere to hide. and hearing gunfire and not being of a get out, it is a frightening feeling good -- feeling. >> there is an extra layer of security at the airport before you get in

bio hazard team on location right now working on the cleanup as those in turkey now face the same reality but seem to be doing it so incredibly quickly. we continue to follow the story on cnn. thanks so much for watching. brianna keilar is in for wolf and starts right now. >>> police, soldiers everywhere. >> i have never experienced such a panic. so many people were so many different nations. >> bloody people lying around on the floor. it was horrific. no one had a clue which way to run. it looked like someone had gone around with a bulldozer and shredded the whole entrance to the terminal. >> i turned the corner and there was this wave of sort of screaming people towards me. like you said, it was like the apocalypse. >>> hi, there, i'm brianna keilar in for wolf blitzer. thank you so much for joining us. a sense of calm has settled over istanbul with the main airport open again hours after a devastating terror attack. the images are very disturbing. some are calling this attack an act of defines in the face of terror that claimed the lives of 41 people. more than 230 more were in

vause in london. you're watching the breaking news coverage at the airport in istanbul. >> turkey's government says 36 people are dead. 147 people wounded. the video of the attack is graphic and some viewers will find it disturbing. a surveillance camera at the airport captured the moment one of the three bombs exploded and you can see there are people just running for their lives before the blast, then debris falls from the ceiling as the area starts to fill with smoke. now, another camera captured what appears to be one of the attackers falling to the ground after he was apparently shot by police. you can see his gun slide away from him along the floor, the man then fumbled around for a bit before eventually detonating his suicide vest. no one has claimed responsibility but the prime minister says the signs point to isis. he says the three attackers arrived at the airport by taxi and started shooting before they blew themselves up. >> cnn photo adjournijournalists live. what is the scene right now? >> john, the scene, much changed from last night, when i arrived last night as you

genocide. turkey's leaders are calling the general -- this historic mistake that will seriously impact relations between the two countries. historians believe up to 1.5 armenians were killed by ottoman turks around the time of world war i. turkey denies that the killings were genocide, blaming civil war and unrest. it believes an armenian genocide occurred a hundred years ago at the hands of ottoman turks. from --at know maybe better than anyone because of the dark chapters of our history how painful it can be to deal with the past, but we also know that an honest self-criticism of the past doesn't damage relationships with other countries. the turkish government is not responsible for what happened 100 years ago, but it shares responsibility for what happens in the future. reporter: turkey withdrew its ambassador from germany for talks with an angry warning from president erdogan. >> this will seriously affect relations between our two countries. when i go back to turkey, we will evaluate this issue and take necessary steps. reporter: it comes at a delicate time when germany and the e

have any reern ason expect an imminent threat in turkey on monday. >> no. and my answer is. sorry i haven't been clear on this. we did not have, as i said, imminent or actionable intelligence. >> got it. okay. so then second question -- and again, i think it is a simpler question. >> yeah. >> you state on march 29th that there is increased threat of attacks by terrorist groups in turkey and you state exactly the same thing. there is increased threats of terrorist actions -- of attacks by terrorist groups on june 27th. were there more threats on june 27th than there had been? or was the threat level any higher? was there any increase in the number of threats on june 27th than there had been in march? >> my answer to that is, we're not -- i'm not going to discuss necessarily specific details of the threat information we have except, as i said, in the case of where we had actionable intelligence that a given sipt was going to be targeted. i can say that we would reiterate the language in our latest travel warning for turkey which did note increased threats from terrorist groups. >> --

and the united kingdom -- innocent -- isn't invited. a day of mourning in turkey killed andople were hundreds wounded in a gun and on istanbul attack airport. the government has blamed the islamic state group. suspended jail sentences for the two french accountants behind luxly tax scandal. documents that luxembourg.s with there's to be no special deal for britain on immigration. european leaders have been brusselsheir first summit without the united kingdom after prime minister david cameron made his final last night. a joint statement laid out the in stark terms. to workwill not be able in the common market unless it accepts the free movement of people. the union, they want norway, for example, to be access to the european market. united kingdom must respect the four freedoms. the freedom of movement of goods. free movement of services, capital and persons. and there cannot be any exceptions. they can't take three freedoms fourth. out the ministersh first nicola sturgeon says she's heartened following talks in brussels today. most voters chose to stay in the e.u. she admits that st

back up and racing away. >> so the investigation continues, and turkey very much in mourning. some of the victims being buries right now. battered by 3 suicide bombs on tuesday, but not broken. a memorial ceremony was held there by workers, some of them very emotionally traumatized. witnesses and survivors were unbelievably back at work now. >> ivan watson in istanbul. let's get more now on the airport terrorists and who may have sent them. brianed todd is digging into t. >> this was an extremely well planned operation with isis leadership involved. we're getting new details on the airport attackers, where they were recruited from, and how dangerous their cells are within isis. >> the three men crossed the boarder from syria to turkey with their suicide vests last month. they came from the isis stronghold of raqqa where it is believed they had help planning the attack. someone from uzbekistan, and someone from russia, and someone from kyr grgyzstan. two of the places within the former soviet union where those activities are common place are the valley here between uzbekistan and kyrgy