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New Day

Home Depot Breach May Be Largest Ever; Obama And Top Lawmakers To Talk ISIS; U.S. May Have Identified ISIS Executioner; NFL Suspends Ray Rice Indefinitely

Aired September 09, 2014 - 06:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: Breaking overnight, it could be the biggest hack ever. The information for as many as 60 million Home Depot customers reportedly stolen. If you've shopped there in the last five months you're at risk.

KATE BOLDUAN, CNN ANCHOR: Closing in, the U.S. believes they may know who the killer in the James Foley video is. This as the family of Steven Sotloff says the White House didn't do enough to save their loved one. We have the latest.

MICHAELA PEREIRA, CNN ANCHOR: Under fire, Ray Rice suspended indefinitely from the NFL after this video of him punching his wife is made public. The new questions this morning. What did the league know before that video was released?

CUOMO. Your NEW DAY starts right now.

ANNOUNCER: This is NEW DAY with Chris Cuomo, Kate Bolduan, and Michaela Pereira.

CUOMO: Good morning, welcome to NEW DAY. Its Tuesday, September 9th, 6:00 am in the East and we begin with a major hack attack. Possibly the biggest ever. If you've shopped at any Home Depot in the U.S. or Canada, put the coffee down, please listen up. This is not false panic. Your information may be compromised.

BOLDUAN: More than 60 million credit card numbers may have been stolen since April. That's according to "The New York Times." Compare that to the largest-known attack to date at Target, which we talked about it so much last year. That affected some 40 million cardholders. That really puts it back into perspective.

Chief business correspondent, Christine Romans, is here with us to discuss as well as cybersecurity expert, Mark Rosch with everything that you need to know, everything that we know at this moment.

I still have a ton of questions and I know you get really riled up about this, Christine. What do we know at this point?

CHRISTINE ROMANS, CNN CHIEF BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: We know that it's a lot of people. We know that this has been going on since at least April and it was just last week that Home Depot executives really realized that this was happening. It was law enforcement and a cybersecurity blogger, Brian Krebs, who noticed that this information was available on the dark web. It was being traded and sold. If you went to the spring selling season to get seed for your yard, you may have been unwittingly giving your information to hackers around the world.

What's really interesting here is that the company is still kind of in the discovery mode trying to figure out the scope of this. But they are confirming if you go to their web site, you can see that there's a very brief statement about what they know for sure right now.

If you think, if you think that your information might be out there, they're going to give free credit monitoring service. If the money comes out of your account or is put fraudulently on your credit card, they are going to reimburse you. It is still a pain and it is still this point we're trying to figure out the scope of it.

Again, this has been going on since April. This has been going on for five months. Now Brian Krebs, who is the Krebs on security blogger who first noticed this said that banks over the past few days, are reporting to him, a steep increase in fraudulent ATM withdrawals. Please check your accounts now.

BOLDUAN: That's exactly what I wanted to get to you with, Mark, the fact that as Christine is suggesting, as I've been reading up. It says that the Home Depot began their investigation when they were contacted by banks and law enforcement about this possibility. So does that suggest that clearly the information that's been stolen at least some of it is already being used?

MARK ROSCH, CYBER AND PRIVACY EXPERT: Absolutely and that's how it was discovered. Home Depot didn't see data leaking out of their computer and computer networks. What happened was the data had already been leaked. And it was sitting on the dark web and people were trading these credit card numbers.

And so once they started using these stolen credit card numbers, people did what's called a common point of purchase. They said what do all of these credit card numbers have in common, they were all used at Home Depot. That's how law enforcement notified Home Depot that they were breached, rather than the other way around.

BOLDUAN: Is there some suggestion, Mark, that Home Depot needs to be more forthcoming in how this is all playing out? I mean, this breach had been happening for five months, if you will. They just kind of learned about it maybe at the beginning of September, the beginning of this month. Some people are saying let us know, what you don't know, get it out there more, Mark. Are you hearing that?

ROSCH: I am. This happens in every single breach. Everybody is dissatisfied with the way people handle breaches for the most part. What they want is they want to know as much information as the victim of the breach and Home Depot is the victim of a breach.

Everything that they know, what they're doing to find out more information and status reports as they go along. Too many companies keep this stuff close to the vest and say, we'll let you know when you need to know. We need to know now.

BOLDUAN: Christine, I saw a suggestion that parts of the software that were used in the Target attack has been appearing in this attack. Are they connecting these two attacks?

ROMANS: They might be a mutation of them. When you look at the Eastern European hackers who are trading this stuff, you'll see this packet of information, the American information was called American sanctions, a little bit of a --

BOLDUAN: Needle in the side.

ROMANS: Needle in the side of the United States and its position in Ukraine. When you look at the pieces of this malware, we're told by cybersecurity experts, we're told about links to anti-U.S. kind of rantings online and stuff, yes.

They do it for money. They don't do this for political purposes. They can make a lot of money. If your information is fresh and the company doesn't know it's breached, can be $100 or even more. That's what Kate Bolduan is worth $100 on the dark web.

BOLDUAN: On a scale of 60 million people, you got a lot of money.

ROMANS: And it depreciates over time. Now that it's out and we know the information is out now. They're going to get less for it. What I think it shows, it is the Wild West out there for information security.

The banks, the banks are doing a better job, JPMorgan Chase spends $250 million a year and has thousands of people on duty to try to protect your information. This is something people -- the backbone of the global economy is your information and transactions.

BOLDUAN: Mark, I want to get your final thought because when it comes down to it, we've heard this over, we hear this every time, what you need to know. It is buyer beware. Because your information, when you sign up for a credit card, when you sign up for a debit card, it is not necessarily so secure any more. What do consumers need to know if they shopped at Home Depot today?

ROSCH: Well, right now, the little magnetic stripe on the back of the card is the only thing you've got right now securing you. And so what consumers need to do right now. If you've shopped at Home Depot since April, look at your credit card statements, see if there are any fraudulent charges.

And if you suspect there to be, get a credit report and look for any unusual activity on your credit report and get a new credit card or a new debit card.

BOLDUAN: But it is up to you. It does take the consumers initiative. Even though this isn't your fault, that's for sure. Mark Rosch, great to see you. Thanks, Mark. Christine, thank you so much.

I was looking at the cnnmoney.com., they even have their own web site now specifically targeted about how to know you've been hacked and what you need to know because there are so many of these hacks going on these days. That's something to keep note of -- Chris.

CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: I shop at both of those places. I'm sure many of you do, so check it out and get the information you need to keep yourself safe.

Now also this morning, President Obama takes his plan for destroying ISIS to Congress. The president is going to brief leaders of the House and Senate, but the White House has already been working both sides of the aisle ahead of the major address to you tomorrow.

The mood of the country on this issue is clear -- a CNN/ORC poll is what you're looking at right now, an overwhelming majority of Americans, believe that ISIS have terrorists at home and the threat is very real.

So let's bring in senior White House correspondent, Jim Acosta. The need is great. The fear is obvious. The question is what will be the plan of action, Jim?

JIM ACOSTA, CNN SENIOR WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT: Well, Chris, the president is laying the groundwork for action. Last night, the president and the vice president met with both Democratic and Republican foreign policy experts here at the White House.

Later on today as you mentioned, he'll be sitting down with senior congressional leaders to start talking about his ISIS plan. And right now, it appears that both the public and the politicians up on Capitol Hill are giving him the green light for action.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

ACOSTA (voice-over): The flood of violence unleashed by ISIS has mobilized war-weary Americans to take on the terror group. Even in a bitterly divided Washington, Republicans are backing President Obama's expected decision to hit ISIS hard.

SENATOR SAXBY CHAMBLISS (R), GEORGIA: Wherever they go, we're going to have to follow. And if that leads into Syria, then I hope the president has not taken that off the table.

ACOSTA: A new CNN/ORC poll finds three-quarters of Americans would support new U.S. air strikes on ISIS in Syria. But by an overwhelming margin, they don't want boots on the ground. So far the public is unhappy with the president's handling of ISIS, 59 percent disapprove.

JOHN KERRY, SECRETARY OF STATE: We will be successful.

ACOSTA: But the administration's message is patience as Secretary of State John Kerry tries to assemble a global coalition to dismantle ISIS.

KERRY: Almost every single country on earth has a role to play in eliminating the ISIL threat and the evil that it represents.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

ACOSTA: Now the White House has also been busy briefing lawmakers on their ISIS plans. Yesterday, the Obama administration had officials up on Capitol Hill talking to House lawmakers and later today, the CIA director and director of National Intelligence will be up on Capitol Hill doing the same thing -- Chris.

CUOMO: All right, Jim, we'll be watching that. The speech tomorrow will be a major moment, probably setting out the next six months of action at least -- Kate.

BOLDUAN: Absolutely. Also there's a possible breakthrough in the investigation into the execution of James Foley by ISIS militants. Investigators say they may have identified the ISIS terrorist shown in the video of his beheading. That man right there.

Officials are not saying, they are 100 percent positive of his I.D. But sources tell CNN they have a pretty good idea of who the masked man is. Let's get to CNN's Pamela Brown who spoke with officials that are connected with this investigation.

You've been looking into this, Pamela. So they are not 100 percent so how many percent are they sure?

PAMELA BROWN, CNN JUSTICE CORRESPONDENT: Well, they're pretty confident, Kate. There's been a lot of focus on this ever since that video was released a few weeks ago, that gruesome video showing a masked man in James Foley's execution.

Sources are telling me that U.S. and British authorities are closing in on a possible suspect who they believe is a British citizen with ties to a group of extremists based in Great Britain.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

BROWN (voice-over): He's the man known as Jihadi John.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: An attempt by you, Obama, to deny the Muslims their rights will result in the bloodshed of your people.

BROWN: Speaking with what sounds like a British accent and holding a knife to American journalist's James Foley's neck just before he's beheaded. Now U.S. and British authorities are honing in on who they believe is the man behind the mask. A British citizen, who was linked to an extremist group based in London. Officials are not yet naming the suspect, citing the ongoing investigation.

GARY BERNTSEN, AUTHOR, "JAWBREAKER: THE ATTACK ON BIN LADEN AND AL QAEDA": If you had possession of that name, you wouldn't make it public. You would, would you want them to think that no one knew who they were.

BROWN: Investigators have spent weeks using human and technical means to identify Foley's killer. Relying on voice analysis of the British accent and picking apart meta-data taken from the video. But former CIA official, Gary Berntsen said it's likely the human sources led investigators to a possible suspect.

BERNTSEN: This is about the human intelligence game. They have thousands of individuals that have gone through terrorist training camps and they no doubt have developed a network of people. Probably able to identify the individual that did the killing.

BROWN: Just two weeks after ISIS released the James Foley video, another masked man with a similar accent appeared in a second gruesome video, this time in front of freelance journalist, Steven Sotloff.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You, Obama have yet again, for your actions sentenced another American citizen.

BROWN: But U.S. law enforcement sources say it's too early to make the connection the masked man in both of these videos is the same person. Now new anger from the family of Steven Sotloff claiming that the journalist was actually captured by a different rebel group then sold to ISIS for as much as $50,000 and stating that the White House did not do enough to rescue Steven.

BARAK BARFI, SOTLOFF FAMILY SPOKESMAN: The relationship in the administration and the Sotloff family was very strained. We do not believe they gave us the cooperation we need and once Steve appeared in the video, the Sotloff video the family made one simple request to the administration and they were rebuffed on that.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

BROWN: And as the officials try to nail down who the alleged killer is in Sotloff's beheading video, U.S. officials say that even though they have a pretty good idea of the man in Foley's video, they are still working with British authorities to confirm. And of course, publicly identifying the person comes with sensitivity, considering ISIS still has American hostages -- Kate.

BOLDUAN: Absolutely right. The importance and the need and the urgency to find out who this person was in both of those cases, is so important to the families as well as the American public. So they should be on it. Pamela, thank you so much. Let's go over to Michaela for more of our headlines this morning.

MICHAELA PEREIRA, CNN ANCHOR: Good morning, guys. Good morning to everybody at home. Here's a look at your headlines at 11 minutes past the hour. We start with breaking news this morning, preliminary findings are out from the investigation into the crash of Malaysian Airlines Flight 17, which was shot down over Eastern Ukraine in July.

This report says the flight was struck by objects at a high velocity. Investigators also say they found no sign that flight data recorders were tampered with while the crash site was under control of pro- Russian rebels. A final report on the crash is expected next year. We're going to have more on the findings a little later in the hour.

A new inclusive government is coming together in Iraq this morning. The country's parliament approving a new cabinet with Kurdish and deputy prime minister uniting Iraq in the fight against ISIS. Defense and security chiefs will be appointed within a week.

In the meantime, Secretary of State John Kerry is heading to the Middle East this afternoon. He will meet with leaders of Jordan and Saudi Arabia. His goal is to tighten the alliance against ISIS.

A bizarre situation here, a federal air marshal is under quarantine this morning after he was stabbed with a syringe at the airport in Lagos, Nigeria. The FBI said the syringe contained an unknown substance, the marshal reportedly felt fine during a flight back to the U.S., but is being quarantined in Houston out of an abundance of caution.

Federal health officials are concerned that the substance could contain some form of the Ebola virus. So they are keeping him quarantined. They are going to do some test. It's unclear if they were able to apprehend the suspect who is accused of doing this. Very frightening.

BOLDUAN: Very frightening for the air marshal who doesn't know what happened, if anything.

CUOMO: The more we watch that virus, the more it seems to pop up in different places. Thanks, Mich.

So the Ray Rice elevator video, by now you have to be aware of it, the question is how is the league not aware of it until yesterday? Can that be true? Did they just turn a blind eye to this?

There's new information and it is time to hold the league accountable. That is ahead.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

CUOMO: OK. So, people are asking, what did the NFL know and when? Isn't the real question -- how did they not know?

Ray Rice was serving his two-game suspension for domestic violence when the second video of the incident surfaced. And it shows the painfully obvious -- Rice knocking his future wife out cold in a hotel elevator and dragging her out and all the horrible things that you've heard. This was back in February. You remember this.

So, when the video comes out, quick, quick action. The Ravens release him, the NFL suspends him, indefinitely, saying he can't play in Canada, either.

But did the video show anything new?

Let's bring in Nischelle Turner. She's following the developments for us.

And, yes, I sound cynical and sarcastic about this because I think it seems pretty obvious.

NISCHELLE TURNER, CNN ENTERTAINMENT CORRESPONDENT: Well, I think the video confirmed what we all suspected, but when you think something and you see something, that's a totally different story. All good questions are being raised this morning. Who knew what, who saw what and when? The NFL and the Ravens are both saying they never saw the video inside the elevator until yesterday and that simply it changed things.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

TURNER (voice-over): It's the second shocking video to surface. TMZ releasing this tape of Baltimore Ravens player, Ray Rice, brutally knocking out his then-fiancee, Janay Palmer, dragging her limp body from an Atlantic City casino elevator this February.

The Ravens say they only saw the disturbing video shot from inside the elevator on Monday, and after viewing it, had no choice but to drop Rice from the team.

JOHN HARBAUGH, BALTIMORE RAVENS HEAD COACH: It's something we saw for the first time today, you know, all of us. And it changed things, of course. You know, it made things a little bit different.

TURNER: Terminated by the Ravens, suspended by the NFL indefinitely. Rice's career could be over.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It was a deplorable act. He made a terror error in judgment.

TURNER: But questions this morning as to why team officials and the NFL hadn't seen the tape sooner.

HARBAUGH: I have no answer for that.

TURNER: The NFL says they did request the video from police but it was never given to them.

Some of Coach Harbaugh's comments supporting Rice and wishing him well, sparking public outrage.

HARBAUGH: You know, I have nothing but hope and goodwill for Ray and Janay, and we'll do whatever we can going forward to help, you know, as they go forward and try to make the best of it.

TURNER: Seven months ago, this video surfaced of rice dragging palmer out of the elevator. In July, the NFL suspended him for just two games. Now, the NFL and the Baltimore Ravens are coming under fire for not handing down a tougher punishment in the beginning.

NFL commissioner Roger Goodell acknowledging in a statement, saying in part, "I didn't get it right. Simply put, we have to do better."

RAY RICE, SUSPENDED NFL PLAYER: You know I replay over and over in my head, you know, that's not me. My actions are inexcusable.

TURNER: Through it all, Palmer has stayed by his side, even marrying him in March.

JANAY RICE: I do deeply regret the role that I played in the incident that night. But I can say that I am happy, that we continue to work through it together.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

TURNER: And, of course, she is Janay Rice now. And neither Janay nor Ray Rice have spoken since all of this broke yesterday.

Now, I do agree with one of the things that Rice's former teammate Chris Canty said yesterday. Seeing this video all over the place must have been hell for Janay to relive again yesterday.

CUOMO: Strong points. Stay with us, we need to have a conversation about this.

And here's the only rule I'm setting out in the conversation. Ray Rice, Janay, his wife, they have the only problems to work through. I don't see them as the problem in this. Ray Rice's behavior was the problem.

But I think a bigger problem within the context of this, because they'll have to deal with themselves, that's a personal issue now, is what this league did and what it knew.

I want to bring in Juliet Macur. She's a sports columnist for "The New York Times", and you have Andy Scholes, we all know. He's CNN sports correspondent, and Nischelle is going to stay.

Juliet, let me play lawyer here for a second, OK? I know you know the facts of the situation.

I don't even like the way I'm saying it this morning. Did they know, when they saw it, it changed everything -- I don't buy it. Is there any chance that the NFL was not aware of what happened in that elevator?

JULIET MACUR, SPORTS COLUMNIST, THE NEW YORK TIMES: Well, you have to understand that the NFL has a security team that might just be bigger and more experienced than the security team in New York City, that covers New York City. They have former homeland security people, former FBI agents, former police detectives -- a whole group of people that are basically charged with keeping the players safe and keeping the players safe from themselves sometimes. So, all those people were working on the case I'm sure.

And for them not to be able to get a video out of Atlantic City hotel room elevate and for TMZ to get it? I'm taking nothing away from TMZ, but I find that very hard to believe.

CUOMO: Juliet, I read you, I respect you, but I think it's even more simple than that.

Harvey Levin, I respect him, TMZ gets a lot of stuff before we get it. You don't need to hear it from Harvey Levin. You don't need detectives. The reports at the time, Andy Scholes, were what -- describe what happened in the elevator.

Ray Rice told the Ravens with detail about her head hitting the railing, how could they say they didn't know? They can say they didn't see it, but that's a difference, isn't it?

ANDY SCHOLES, CNN SPORTS CORRESPONDENT: It certainly is. But I would say that Ray Rice, I think he's a little bit to blame in this whole situation, too, because --

TURNER: A little?

SCHOLES: No, I'm saying in terms of the cover-up.

TURNER: OK.

SCHOLES: Because he, they sugarcoated it. Especially his lawyers, they led everyone to believe that Janay Palmer really instigated this and was the root cause of why all this happened. Which we see is not the case at all.

And they even paraded her up there and had her basically give an apology for this, knowing what happened. That's why I think Ray Rice -- I mean, how could you do that? Just despicable when he was the one who landed that punch and had her go up there and say what she did.

TURNER: My question is, the NFL also said, our investigation was complete, they handed down the punishment.

But did they ever ask, they said they asked law enforcement to see the video, but did they ever go through any other channels to see the video? Apparently Ray Rice's attorney had the video and apparently the casino had the video. Did they even go to them?

So, my thing is, did they even want to see the video?

SCHOLES: All they would have had to say is -- Ray, you're not getting on the field until you show us this video.

TURNER: And Chris Mortensen and Peter King both reported three months ago, that they knew 95 percent of what went on and that they believed the NFL or people connected to the NFL had seen the video.

CUOMO: Now and again, why do I think they're playing words? Let's put up their statements, first Goodell, Goodell says based on new video evidence that became available today, he is indefinitely suspending Ray Rice. OK, that's the first one.

The NFL statement, we requested from law enforcement any and all information about the incident including video from inside the elevator. That video was not made available to us. No one in our office has seen it until today.

Here's what I believe the fugacity factor is in this -- one, Goodell ducks our requests to come on the show. The cops duck our calls of what they gave and why.

That's bad. Do they have to talk to us? No, they don't. But this is a situation where they should, unless they have something to hide. Is that a negative implication? It is. But there's why I'm putting it out there, Juliet, and please take the

other side if you think I'm going too far with it. We didn't see the video, that doesn't mean you didn't know what happened in the elevator. We asked the cop's word, they didn't give it to us. That doesn't mean you didn't know the truth.

I'll even take the other side of Andy Scholes -- I think Ray Rice did tell them enough to know what happened. I think reports from good reporters like you at the time made it clear that he cold-cocked her in the elevator, and the rest of us went along with it. I blame myself almost as much as I blame the NFL.

How -- I mean, I just think at the end of the day, how is this not about what they knew and decided not to talk about?

MACUR: Yes, the video is not new evidence. I wrote an entire column today for "The New York Times" saying this really doesn't change anything. Even no matter what coaches say, no matter what the NFL says. The facts were still out there, that Ray Rice punched his fiancee and she was unconscious in the elevator. And that's what the police said and the NFL knew that, and we don't need a video to prove that. That it happened. I'm sorry.

Ray Rice has no, has no matter what Ray Rice told the Ravens -- why are you listening to somebody like Ray Rice when he's being charged with a crime? The police are the people to go to and there was a video of Ray Rice dragging his fiancee out of that elevator and the police admitted they had a video of him punching --

CUOMO: Right.

MACUR: -- punching her. So, what more do we need?

Well, the NFL needs a PR -- this is a PR disaster for the NFL. That's the only reason why they acted. Not because they care about domestic violence.

CUOMO: They also need people who buy their product, known as us, to actually care about what they do in these situations. I would argue, it's really one finger at them and the other four are pointing back at us, because we wanted Ray Rice, we want our football, we wanted it to keep going.

What's the proof? Aren't there other guys in the league who have been hooked with these kinds of crimes and they have pending cases?

SCHOLES: Yes, Ray McDonald just last week got charged with domestic violence and his case is pending. I said it last week, I didn't see how Goodell could not come out right away, suspend Ray McDonald, just let him appeal it but for PR -- suspend him, especially the domestic violence firestorm he's been under the last two weeks.

TURNER: Well, they do definitely have a PR problem and in my opinion, it didn't get better yesterday, because Coach Harbaugh I believe came off very callous and aloof and cold. I think that the NFL and the Ravens need to have real, personal moments here, because people are disgusted by that video.

CUOMO: Here's the most disgusting part, OK? And I am a football fan, I'm a failed football player, I love it, I watch it, I even support the Jets, which is like -- you know, almost an act of masochism in and of itself.

Do you think a damn thing changes because of this? Do you think the viewership goes down, advertisers pull out?

Juliet, let me ask you, each of you, do you think anything changes?

MACUR: Well, we'll see over the next couple of weeks with what commissioner Goodell does with these other players that have been charged with domestic violence. I mean, I just want to make it clear that Ray Rice played in the preseason and was cheered by fans in Baltimore. I'm not sure what that says about the fans in Baltimore, about fans in the NFL in general.

CUOMO: People blamed Janay Palmer. People blamed her more than I hear them blaming Rice. But again, I want to separate them out. Do you think Goodell should go?

SCHOLES: I think this is definitely a huge strike. This guy, you know, he makes $44 million last year. The NFL owners, you know, they pay him to protect the shield.

CUOMO: He said, we have to do better. Is this about doing better or is this about getting caught doing bad, Nischelle?

TURNER: Well, I think it's about getting caught doing bad. You ask if anything will change. I mean, I'm talking about it this morning, I'm lambasting the NFL and I watched two games last night.

SCHOLES: Yes. I mean, no one going to stop watching. It's going to be almost impossible for the NFL viewership and fan base is what they've grown to. It's our coliseum. That's what we do, watch NFL football every Sunday. That's where we are. It's going to be hard to see it ever change.

CUOMO: Juliet Macur, I look forward to reading what you put out on this. Nobody is any better than you at it. Thank you for joining us this morning.

Andy, appreciate it.

Nischelle, thank you for setting us up on it. And, you know, the question is -- get on Twitter, get on Facebook, let's keep the conversation going. I think the sad reality is we all know, come Sunday, we know where football fans will be. Is that the right reaction? Is it the wrong one? You tell me.

Also, brand new this morning, the first report into the downing of MH17. You haven't forgotten, have you? There are still people who have victims of the crash who are still on the ground. Are we any closer to proving who did it? Richard Quest joins us live with breaking details. And shocking numbers from a new CNN poll, just how rattled are

Americans at the ISIS threat? What mandate does that give the president in terms of taking action? Surprising numbers and what may come as a result of them, ahead.

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