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Police Seek Man Captured in Surveillance Video; No Survivors in Indonesia Plane Crash; Donald Trump Shows Big Gains in New CNN/ORC Poll; Hillary Clinton Emails Flagged for Review; White House Concerns about Biden Run. Aired 7-7:30a ET

Aired August 18, 2015 - 07:00   ET

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

ANDREW STEVENS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: And it seems to be the video is showing pictures of this man, clearly identified, as you say, wearing a bright-yellow shirt with a backpack on, going into the -- into the shrine. And very carefully and very deliberately taking that backpack off and putting it down and then leaving without the backpack. The backpack stays. So this is where they're going with this.

[07:00:21] At the moment, there have been this other development, as well, this other explosion. No injuries there. But certainly, the Thais are desperate to tie this up as quickly as possible.

The prime minister here, the leader, says this is the biggest attack on Thai soil ever.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

STEVENS (voice-over): Just in this morning, another bomb goes off in Bangkok. This surveillance video shows water shooting into the air, the bomb exploding on the Taksin Pier, only a few miles away from Monday night's bomb that ripped through central Bangkok.

Thai officials are on the hunt for this man, believed to be connected to that bombing at the shrine. The suspect seen here in this surveillance video, putting a backpack underneath a bench and then walking away.

Newly-released cell phone video captures the chaotic scene during evening rush hour on Monday. Unsuspecting tourists and locals walked along a popular foot bridge before the sudden explosion below.

SANJEEV VYAS, BANGKOK BLAST WITNESS: I get up on the sky walk. And that's when I hear this huge explosion. I actually feel it and hear it. And I see, like, bodies everywhere, and there are cars on fire.

STEVENS: People waiting in traffic captured the bomb going off right in front of them. Smoke and embers filled the air. Surveillance video capturing the unprecedented large and deadly blast lighting up the night sky.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I saw about five different ambulances screaming away from the scene. I saw there were hundreds of medics, police, fire brigade. STEVENS: The bomb claiming more than 20 lives and injuring over 100.

Local police believe this was a, quote, "deliberate act of terror," quote, targeting a Hindu shrine, a major tourist attraction in Thailand, also near a large shopping mall.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: They attacked a touristic site. It tells me that this group wants to hit at the economy, do a lot of damage, especially if there's a follow-on.

STEVENS: Thai officials telling the state-run news agency they did receive a warning of possible attacks, but no specifics.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

STEVENS: So security forces are on high alert here, Michaela. But the city is getting back to business. The area around that shrine has now been cleared. Traffic is moving past, and people are starting to get on with their lives, even though this was such a horrific attack and so recently -- Michaela.

PEREIRA: And I'm sure their nerves are rattled. All right. We're going to stay with this story. Stay with CNN for more on that, coming up on NEW DAY.

Right now, though, some breaking news about the black box from that Trigana Airlines jet that crashed in the mountains of Indonesia. It is now in the hands of investigators. Search-and-rescue teams are now beginning the grim task of recovering the bodies of the 54 people that were on board the plane.

CNN's Kathy Novak is following developments for us live in Seoul -- Kathy.

KATHY NOVAK, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, Michaela, it's been two days since villagers saw this plane crash into the mountains. Yesterday, search aircraft spotted the debris. But it's today that we're finally getting this confirmation that no one on board survived.

And the black box, as you say, has been found. But the problem is, they're facing bad weather, again. So it's going to be another night up on the mountain for these ground crews.

What they are trying to do is build a helipad so that a chopper can come in, retrieve the bodies, and bring them back to the airport. But if the conditions don't allow for that when the sun comes up tomorrow, it's about an 8.5-mile trek from this crash site to the airport. Now, management of the airline has extended its sympathies to the family and apologized for the incident. They're sure going to want a lot more than that. They'll be hoping that the black box will reveal some information about what caused this plane to crash, killing all 44 adults, five crew and five children on board -- Chris.

CUOMO: All right. Thank you very much for the latest. We'll stay on that. Please let us know if there are any developments. We'll come back to you. So Donald Trump is not giving up his lead. He's increasing it. How

do we know? The just-released CNN/ORC shows he's widening his advantage over his Republican rivals and not just in a way that speaks to popularity.

Yes, he's a real-estate mogul. Yes, he's the big reality TV guy. But on the issues that matter, and on the favorabilities that matter, he's growing even more. So, what does that mean? Are people doubling down on the support of him? What about Jeb Bush?

Let's bring in CNN's Sara Murray, joining us live from Washington. What do we see in these numbers that we must know?

SARA MURRAY, CNN POLITICS CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Chris.

Let's take another look at the top line there. Stunning number for Donald Trump, because we're talking about support from now 1 in 4 likely Republican voters. So a big jump up from July.

Look at Jeb Bush there. He's still in second in our poll. That's different from what we saw in the FOX News poll yesterday. He is losing a little bit of support.

[07:05:04] And then a big bump for Ben Carson, rounding out the top three. It sort of gives you a better idea that people like these antiestablishment candidates right now.

Now let's take a look at Donald Trump's all-important favorability numbers, because they were sagging for a while. And now, it looks like he's made -- made that up. Fifty-eight percent of voters now have a favorable view of him, 38 percent unfavorable. Again, a big change from July. It shows he's able to win support from new voters along the way. More people have a better view of him.

Now let's take a look at how Donald Trump does on the issues. These are maybe the most surprising numbers in this entire poll, because he is leading by a wide margin on all these major issues, from the economy to illegal immigration, to social issues, to ISIS.

And remember, this is the guy who just put out an immigration policy but so far has been pretty light on the specifics on a lot of these different issues. And it seems that, even in spite of that, voters still trust him.

Now, the other "X" factor for Donald Trump was how he was going to do with women voters, especially in light of that dust-up with Megyn Kelly. We have some new numbers now that take a look at his favorability numbers with men and with women.

And he's actually doing better in terms of favorability with women. Sixty percent have a favorable view of him, compared to 57 percent of men, who say the same thing, that they have a favorable view.

Now, there is one big caveat in this poll for Donald Trump. And that's if you look at Republicans saying whether they're better off with Donald Trump or without Donald Trump in 2016. A whopping 58 percent say their chances would be better off without Trump in 2016, 38 percent say they're better with Trump. So a little work to do on the margins there.

Back to you.

CAMEROTA: Yes. Bit of a conflicted response there from people. But thanks so much, Sara. We'll talk more about that shortly.

There are more headaches, though, this morning for the Clinton campaign. Three hundred and five e-mails that the former secretary of state turned over from her private server now being recommended for further review.

CNN justice correspondent Evan Perez is live in Washington with more. What does this mean, Evan?

EVAN PEREZ, CNN JUSTICE CORRESPONDENT: Well, Alisyn, it means it's a long way to go for Clinton to get out of this controversy. U.S. intelligence agencies are now going to take a closer look at 305 documents from Hillary Clinton's private e-mail server for possible classified information.

The State Department told a federal judge on Monday that the emails were flagged as part of a review by five intelligence agencies. Government lawyers said that, quote, "Out of a sample of approximately 20 percent of the Clinton e-mails, the reviewers have only recommended 305 documents, approximately 5.1 percent, for referral to their agencies for consultation."

This comes as the FBI conducts its own investigation of Clinton's server. And that probe began after intelligence agencies raised concerns about the security of classified information in the Clinton e-mails.

Court filing is in response to a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit. Clinton has said that she didn't send or receive any information that was marked as classified. But Clinton has turned over 55,000 pages of e-mails to the State Department. And as we just mentioned, Michaela, this is -- there's going to be a long way before the Clinton campaign can get rid of this controversy.

PEREIRA: Yes. And that is certainly of concern within that -- that campaign.

PEREZ: Absolutely.

PEREIRA: All right, Evan. And thanks so much for that.

There are a lot of people talking about Vice President Joe Biden, whether or not he could give Hillary Clinton a run for her money. We're hearing now, however, that there is limited support inside the White House for a Biden run in 2016.

Jim Acosta is following that for us from Martha's Vineyard, where the president is vacationing -- Jim.

JIM ACOSTA, CNN WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Michaela.

No doubt Joe Biden is the talk of the Democratic Party right now as he's taking his time deciding whether he will run for president. But as you said, a well-placed Democratic source tells CNN even though the vice president is a beloved figure inside the White House, there is little enthusiasm for a Biden presidency in the West Wing.

Now so far, a movement to draft Joe Biden for president is gaining momentum, collecting some 200,000 signatures. But I'm told there are concerns at the White House that a Biden candidacy could end badly, damaging his image as an elder statesman. One key source saying, quote, "I'm not getting any sense of a Joe Biden caucus inside the White House."

Now, part of the reason for that, this White House is heavily invested in Hillary Clinton, with several former top White House aides now working for the former secretary of state. And Democratic sources inside and outside the White House say, despite this email controversy, Clinton remains the party's best hope for protecting and expanding President Obama's legacy.

But no question about there is also deep affection for the vice president at the White House, where it's clear officials are giving Biden all the time he needs to grieve his son's death that happened recently earlier this year and weigh his political future.

And it's often said inside the White House that the president believes that picking Biden as his running mate in 2008 was the smartest decision he ever made.

Now as for timing, Chris, a source familiar with the vice president's thinking says Biden's decision is expected at the end of the summer. But this source telling me, Chris, that we should be thinking about late September, not anytime soon -- Chris.

[07:10:08] CUOMO: All right, Jim. A lot of practical considerations. Can he get the team? Can he get the money? I mean, it's a lot more than just the endorsement. But thank you very much.

All right. So let's talk about this big poll that we have this morning and all the political things that are going on. We have chief political correspondent for "The New York Times Magazine" Jim Rutenberg; and we have CNN political commentator and political anchor at New York One, Errol Louis. Fellows this is great.

What pops out at you, Jim, in this poll with Trump leading in all ways and yet this juxtaposition of, are we better off with him or without him seems to fly in the face of all the other support of him? How do you make sense?

JIM RUTENBERG, CHIEF POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT, "THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE": A Teflon candidate. That's -- I can't -- he has now had a month of leading in the polls. No one has had that except Bush. But clearly, yes, a lot of the party is concerned about that.

Interesting to note that two-thirds of respondents, Republicans in this poll are not with Trump. But there are so many other candidates divvying up the rest of the support.

CAMEROTA: Errol, remember the conventional wisdom a few weeks ago, which was, "Well, this is all very amusing, but Trump has a ceiling of 20 percent from his ardent supporters. He won't go above that." He's gone above that.

ERROL LOUIS, CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: Of course. And the people who keep writing him off, I think, are making a big, big mistake. Because what I read out of those numbers, frankly, is that people are not supporting him because they think he has an easy path to the White House. They don't even support him because they think he belongs in the White House. They're supporting him because he's saying some things that they think need to be part of the political discussion. And that starts to throw things off from the point of view of how do we get a candidate elected next November?

So you're going to have a problem, I think, from the party brass, trying to figure out why all of these energized voters like these issues, like this guy, but don't particularly care whether or not it can be sold nationwide.

CAMEROTA: But if he has so many energized voters, why fight it? I mean, why would the party brass fight it? Suddenly, they have passion around a candidate. Why are they fighting it?

CUOMO: That takes you to that 58-38 number. Put up that number that we're talking about here that shows this disconnect between the support and yet how they feel about their fate with and without Donald Trump, just so people know what we're talking about.

CAMEROTA: Basically, they don't feel good about Donald Trump being the ultimate nominee, it looks like.

CUOMO: There it is. With Trump, your chances in 2016, 38 percent. Without him, 58. How can he be leading the pack by so much, and yet be seen by the party as -- does that go to, Jim, your point that two- thirds of the respondents aren't with him. They're just divided among all over 5,000 candidates?

RUTENBERG: It's such a big field. And to me, that's the unknown. Four years ago, we saw, as you guys mentioned earlier, wild-card candidates who shot up to the front of the pack. And they were flashes in the pan.

First of all, Donald Trump is so good at media. He's been at it for decades. So he's just a different animal altogether. But, you know, this could be different because they have this giant field that leaves everything up in -- up in the air.

LOUIS: Lest we think that this is completely irrational, some of the other candidates will start to take Trump's issues and try and ride on his coattails. And that, therefore, is a rational reason to support him. Other people will start sounding like Trump when it comes to immigration and some other issues.

CUOMO: He did that, too, though. I mean, you know, he says, "I invented immigration. You wouldn't be talking about it without me." But he hasn't created an issue. You know, he hasn't brought something up that wasn't out there. It's how he's doing it. The challenge for the GOP is how do you capture his thunder in his rhetoric that excites the base the way he is? Isn't it?

RUTENBERG: right, excite the base, but look at it this way on the flip side. Yes, he has tapped into that anger over immigration, but he's made Mitt Romney's comment, self-deportation, which caused such a problem, look really moderate. He's talking about deportation. So these are pretty tough positions on immigration. He's tapped into that in the base, but they have a general election to win.

CAMEROTA: Well, let's look at the issues. I mean, let's look at how voters and respondents to our latest CNN poll are looking at the issues.

Would Trump handle these issues best? Economy, he gets 45 percent. That is so far out ahead. I think the closest -- number two was 9 percent.

CUOMO: It's fractional, yes.

CAMEROTA: Illegal immigration, 44 percent. ISIS, 32 percent, even though he hasn't exactly spelled out. Sometimes he says we send troops. Sometimes he says we don't send troops. "I send a guy. I get this guy." Social issues...

CUOMO: Carl Icahn he said he'd send to take on China, you know?

CAMEROTA: Nineteen percent on social issues. I mean, Errol, what has he said about social issues that's resonating with people?

LOUIS: Well, I think that to me is the only perplexing number. On the economy, the guy is a billionaire. He probably knows more about money than everybody in this room and everybody else you know. So fine, we'll give him that.

On immigration, he brought it to market. He's sort of pushing this issue. He put it on the national agenda. We'll give him that one.

Social issues I'm not so sure, because the conservative voters, especially in Iowa, they take this stuff very, very seriously. Issues like same-sex marriage, issues like abortion, issues about how you live your personal life. And Trump has been all over the place on all of those issues.

CUOMO: Maybe they get more selective.

Here is another thing that I think is a case study of what Donald Trump is able to do with media, as you referred to, Jim. He was taking a beating with women. It was CNN, the polls, he had the brouhaha after the debate. Sixty percent favorable. Better than he's doing with men.

He then has his guy come on the show and say, "Hey, remember you said that you wanted proof of how I deal with women in a way that matters, not just with my mouth, but with my wallet?" Puts out his proof of performance: "Here's where I have women in positions of authority." And he says, "Now go to the other candidates and chase them the way you chased me about this," issuing a challenge to us and the rest of the field. Is this a show of how he can turn a weakness into a strength?

[07:15:08] RUTENBERG: He's -- well, he's proven it again and again, defying what any of us have said day to day, and it shows you that enough bluster, enough confidence, in this stage in the campaign -- it's the summer -- you can get away with anything.

CAMEROTA: So other candidates are trying to define themselves as either the anti-Trump or trying to build on something he said. Jeb Bush just yesterday was talking about how Donald Trump said that he gets his military advice from basically watching military experts on cable news. Here is Jeb's response to that.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

JEB BUSH (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I get my -- first of all, I get my military advice from a really dedicated group of young policy men and women that are serving in the campaign. So, you know, I'm not going to fall into the trap of having, you know, I watch "Meet the Press" and I get my foreign policy advice from that. I think it has to be a little more organized than that.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

CAMEROTA: OK. I mean, a group of young policy wonks? Is that a better response?

CUOMO: From a Bush? Like, he has enough baggage of his own to deal with in terms of military history. You know, is that a way for him to make up ground on Trump?

LOUIS: First of all, I have to say that cable news is an excellent source for finding out lots of information about lots of complicated topics.

But look, I like that answer, just because I think I identify with and understand the kind of people that he's talking about. Most people, if you trace back the -- you know, even someone like a Colin Powell, he was a young policy wonk kind of working at a low level in campaigns in the White House. There are a lot of people who do that. That's -- that is an accepted way in American -- of developing American leadership.

So what Bush said was something that is not unusual for the establishment. Now, it sounds horrible.

CUOMO: For the establishment.

LOUIS: Exactly.

And this is, of course, the big question with Trump. This is like, do we believe in the establishment? Do we believe in the way politics have been done up to now? Or do we want to just kind of rip up the script and start over again?

CAMEROTA: And don't we know the answer to that? I mean, given the poll numbers? Aren't people wanting to rip up the script right now?

CUOMO: Some people.

RUTENBERG: Right now, because also in your poll, what you see is that another comer in this poll is Ben Carson. Never held office before. Complete fresh face. Not a politician.

So, what we saw with Jeb Bush, that was a very political answer. It's very polished or fairly polished. OK. But, you know, it connects to (UNINTELLIGIBLE). And that, the majority of or the plurality of those polls do not want that right now.

CUOMO: But you know, Jim pulls out a good thing. Errol, you've made this point also. Two-thirds of the field of who is polled are not with Trump. And they are actively not with him, but they are so split up and stratified among the rest of the candidates, that it doesn't show up that way.

CAMEROTA: Yes. We'll see what happens next week.

Jim Rutenberg, Errol Louis, thanks so much. It's great to get your insights.

RUTENBERG: Thanks so much.

CAMEROTA: We will talk about all of this with Republican presidential candidates George Pataki and Rick Perry in our 8 a.m. hour. Stick around.

PEREIRA: The other headlines for you now.

St. Paul School, an elite New Hampshire prep school, has been rocked by allegations of rape. These charges coming to light at the trial of a senior, accused of raping a 15-year-old student. The alleged incident may have been part of a disturbing sexual competition at the school, something known as Senior Salute. A spokesperson for St. Paul says the allegations do not reflect the people who represent their student body, alumni, faculty and staff.

CUOMO: The so-called pink pill also known as female Viagra could win approval from the FFA -- FDA later today. The drug, that claims to boost a woman's libido, highly controversial. Supporters say it provides an option for millions of women who suffer from low sex drive, but some medical experts claim the drug simply does not work. The FDA has denied approval for the drug twice since 2010.

CAMEROTA: A scary moment on the mound for New York Yankees rookie pitcher Brian Mitchell, taking a line drive to the face. This is a little jarring to watch. We're happy to report after this -- aaa! OK, Mitchell is OK. He's lucky.

CUOMO: Broken nose. CAMEROTA: He suffered a small nasal fracture. He was taken to the hospital for evaluation. He was later released. Team doctors will continue to monitor him for concussion symptoms.

PEREIRA: Back in the day, I used to play second base.

CAMEROTA: You did?

PEREIRA: Turned a mean two. And that always -- that would always rattle me when I'd see the ball come right in that direction.

CAMEROTA: I don't blame you.

CUOMO: And you're twice as far away as...

PEREIRA: I'm just saying.

CUOMO: That's the worst part of pitching, is that you are completely exposed as you finish your delivery.

PEREIRA: Right.

CUOMO: And that's why it's so hard.

PEREIRA: She's looking at you with comprehension.

CAMEROTA: I get that. I'm understanding this. I understand sports injury.

PEREIRA: We wish him well. We hope he has a quick recovery.

CUOMO: Alisyn was quick to say, "He's OK." Broke his nose.

CAMEROTA: Small nasal fracture.

All right. We continue to follow the breaking news out of Bangkok for you. Another explosion heard overnight hours after the bombing that killed 22 people outside of a popular shrine. Police now on the hunt for a suspect who they believe could be responsible.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[07:23:32] CUOMO: Back-to-back explosions in Bangkok. There was another one overnight, after we already had one that killed 22 people on Monday.

This morning, police are searching for a suspect. This is the man who they believe is linked to both attacks. Why? We're not very sure. But let's break down what could be motivating the situation and motivating all the terrorism to begin with.

CNN global affairs analyst, managing editor of "Quartz," Mr. Bobby Ghosh is here; and CNN counterterrorism analyst Phil Mudd.

Bobby, Bangkok not often synonymous with terrorism. What do we see in these two attacks? We do know that historically, these are the worst they've suffered. But what does it point to?

BOBBY GHOSH, CNN GLOBAL AFFAIRS ANALYST: The attack yesterday is completely out -- out from left field for Bangkok. This is -- something like this on this scale has never happened.

The second attack, the throwing of what seems to be a grenade at another tourism target, that's interesting. That's the one thing that connects these two attacks together. The nature of the attacks are very different. Throwing grenade is one thing. Planting a pipe bomb in a very crowded spot is quite another.

We'll see if there's actually a connection between the two or if the second guy is just someone who's taking advantage of a situation, if it's an opportunistic thing.

But attacking terrorist -- a tourist target is putting a knife in Bangkok's heart, in the heart of Thailand. Tourism is a $60 to $70 billion industry for a country. Tourism has just began to come back. There's been a couple of years of real political turmoil in Bangkok. There were demonstrations in the streets for months, and tourism was way, way down. It's just begun to come back. So for this to happen now at this moment is especially damaging, quite aside from the human loss.

CUOMO: Right. But it also speaks to, perhaps, Mr. Mudd, an intention on the part of whoever did this, to strike at those who are not from Thailand.

And so what do we do? We don't have a group coming forward and claiming responsibility. What are the steps in an investigation?

PHIL MUDD, CNN COUNTERTERRORISM ANALYST: We've got to think about three steps.

The first is half the information you're going to get in now, yesterday and today is going to be bad information. You've got to keep cool here, because there's going to be a lot of information that doesn't help further the investigation.

I'd expect in about the next 24 to 48 hours, the second stage that is the real investigative stage when you start to have solid leads, to accelerate. Now that this photo is out, guaranteed the Thai are looking at other cameras around the area. My guess is tourists with cell phones might be looking at their phones to say, "Did I take a photo where this fellow appears?"

So now I would -- I would say within a day or two, we're going to be talking about a named suspect. And then it's off to the races. You can start looking at travel data. You can look at whether the person is a Thai citizen or not, whether he's got a communications pattern that touches people we know about in the world of terrorism.

But right now, you're talking about a lot of sort of soft information, because we don't even know who conducted this yet. And some of the information, like the information that indicated there were other bombs at the sight yesterday, is guaranteed to be wrong. CUOMO: Well, and yet, they've done something in their own estimation,

the authorities, that's right, because they've isolated an individual. And what is the difference in terms of significance, Bobby, if this guy winds up just being a malcontent like we've seen in the U.S. and other places or this is an organization that is sending a message?

GHOSH: Well, if it's an organization, then it's a different level of terror. That means there are others out there that can do damage. If there's...

CUOMO: Do they have a lot of domestic terrorism in Thailand?

GHOSH: They -- they have a Muslim insurgency in the south, but that's very localized. They have a Muslim population that feels hard done by -- by the Buddhist majority population and by the central government.

But that opposition has never done this sort of thing before. They've never done a -- what we would consider a classic terrorist attack.

But if there's an organization, that means there are other people out there. If this is an Anders Breivik type situation, the one with the guy in Norway, then it's a different -- I mean, it's not reassuring to know people can kill 22 tourists and hurt more than 100 people, but at least it -- it sort of reduces the level of concern for foreign tourists. We can reassure ourselves that, OK, this was one crazy guy; and Thailand and Bangkok, in general, is safe.

CUOMO: The type of explosives used here, obviously the one on Monday a lot more productive in the worst way, Phil, than this one. They don't believe there are any injuries. Is that an indicator of anything?

MUDD: I think there are some initial indicators. As you're saying, Chris, one of them is the type of device. It's almost like we've got the fringe of the puzzle in place, and we're trying to figure out what the center of the picture looks like.

Look at the clues we have so far. You mentioned the devices. If the incident today with the grenade is connected, we're not talking about very sophisticated devices. We're not talking about multiple bombers. It looks like we've only got one suspect in the photo. We're not talking about hard targets like embassies or hotels. We're not talking about a claim of responsibility.

So with those tiny pieces put together, you can start to say it doesn't look like a huge conspiracy. My guess is there aren't international linkages.

But again, with the classic pace of these investigations, the center of this puzzle today or tomorrow, is going to start to clarify. I bet we have a motivation, I would say, maybe as early as tomorrow.

CUOMO: Phil Mudd, Bobby Ghosh, thank you for keeping us on top of this. As we get more information, we'll come back to you -- Mick. PEREIRA: All right. I want you to consider this statistic. One death every day for a month. That is the murder rate right now in Baltimore. That city, though, has a bold plan. It includes a high- tech war room to get the violence down. The question is, will it work? We're going to ask the mayor, ahead.

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