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New Day

Loretta Lynch to Accept Decision in Clinton Email Case; Airport Attack Planner is Well-Known Terrorist; Heightened Security at U.S. Airports for Holiday Weekend. Aired 7-7:30a ET

Aired July 01, 2016 - 07:00   ET

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

ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: I thought I was going to be able to avoid it, but there is news about it this morning, and we'll bring that to you.

Good morning, everyone. Welcome back to NEW DAY. Jim Sciutto joins me.

[07:00:08] JIM SCIUTTO, CNN CORRESPONDENT/ANCHOR: Nice to be back.

CAMEROTA: Great to have you here.

Up first, Donald Trump intensifying his war with his party over trade. The presumptive nominee says he feels like he's running against two parties.

SCIUTTO: This as Hillary Clinton's campaign is facing a firestorm of criticism over Bill Clinton's private meeting with the attorney general. Will Loretta Lynch recuse herself from the Clinton e-mail probe, still underway?

Let's begin our coverage with CNN's Jason Carroll. Jason, what's the latest this morning?

JASON CARROLL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: A lot of political developments this morning. Some familiar names surfacing on Trump's short list for running mate. Trump looking for those who can bring experience to the table and candidates who are loyal and, according to Trump, loyalty seems to be in sort order among some within his own party.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

DONALD TRUMP (R), PRESUMPTIVE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE (via phone): It was a rough primary. They got beat up, but they went after me too. You know, we beat them up, and now they don't want to endorse. And you know, it's almost in some ways like I'm running against two parties.

CARROLL (voice-over): Donald Trump at war with his own party and defending his protectionist trade agenda.

TRUMP (on camera): Why are people upset that, with free trade, that I like, that I want to make better deals? I said, "I want to make better deals with Mexico. I want to make better deals with China." They say, "Oh, Trump is messing with free trade." No, I'm messing

with bad deals that we can make good. I can make good deals. Why would somebody fight that?

CARROLL: Trump calling out the U.S. Chamber of Commerce for the second day in a row.

TRUMP: The U.S. Chamber fights. They said, "Oh, Trump wants to stop free trade." I don't want to stop free trade. I love free trade. But I want to make great deals.

CARROLL: At his rally in New Hampshire, Trump criticized for his latest off-the-cuff comments, making an awkward joke at the expense of Mexico while discussing NAFTA, which he says takes manufacturing jobs away from the U.S.

TRUMP: Their leaders are so much smarter, so much sharper, and it's incredible. In fact, that could be a Mexican plane up there. They're getting ready to attack.

CARROLL: Trump drawing more criticism for this exchange with a woman who asked him about using veterans to replace Muslim TSA workers wearing head scarves, or hijabs.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Get rid of all these hibby-jabbies they wear at TSA. I've seen them myself. We need the veterans back in there to take it. They fought for this country and defended it; they'll still do it. Thank you.

TRUMP: You know, and we are looking at that.

CARROLL: Trump did not miss an opportunity to slam Hillary Clinton on jobs, highlighting Clinton's vulnerability among white blue-collar voters. Trump referring to a statement Clinton made at a CNN town hall while talking about her clean energy Bill.

HILLARY CLINTON (D), PRESUMPTIVE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE: We're going to put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business.

TRUMP: She said, "I want to put the miners and the mines out of business." Who would vote for her? We want to put our people back to work.

CARROLL: Clinton later apologizing to coal workers for what she called a misstatement.

TRUMP: Our people should have more pride in buying made in the USA. Remember the old days?

CARROLL: Clinton quick to point out that Trump benefits from the foreign labor he now scorns.

CLINTON: Trump ties are made in China. Trump suits in Mexico.

CARROLL: All this as sources tell CNN that New Jersey Governor Chris Christie and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich are being vetted to be Trump's running mate. Trump intends to be announce his pick at the Republican National Convention just weeks away.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

CARROLL: And when it comes to those endorsements, Trump has repeatedly said that he believes he can win the White House with or without endorsements from GOP insiders. He says the best endorsements are the ones that come from voters, but clearly, Alisyn, this is still something that is getting under his skin -- Alisyn.

Jason, thanks so much for all of that.

So for more on the race for the White House, let's bring in our CNN political commentators. We have Corey Lewandowski, former Trump campaign manager; and Bakari Sellers -- he supports Hillary Clinton. Gentlemen, great to have both of you here.

Let's talk about this rally yesterday, last night in Manchester, New Hampshire, where Donald Trump -- let me just play for you what he said about Mexico, because it seemed to be -- well, first of all, I believe this is video right here of Corey Lewandowski. I don't know if you can see this, Corey. But you are sort of pushing away the camera here at one point. And I'll just start here. You were at -- so you were at this rally yesterday with Mr. Trump?

COREY LEWANDOWSKI, CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: So I was at the rally. And as you know, I'm the chairman of the New Hampshire delegation to the Republican convention. I was there to support the Republican nominee. And all of the sudden, it's a newsworthy event, which I find very interesting. I live here in New Hampshire. And it was a pleasure to go there and to show my support for the Republican nominee.

CAMEROTA: Well, I guess that the question is, what is your relationship with the campaign at this point?

LEWANDOWSKI: I have a great relationship with the campaign. I have said very publicly, and I will reiterate today that I will do everything I can to make sure Donald Trump is the next president of the United States. I've never wavered from that, and I won't. The bottom line is you've got a choice between a person who can create jobs in the private sector and has done so or Hillary Clinton, who is potentially under indictment.

So I'm going to support the candidate who's going to create jobs and put America back to work.

CAMEROTA: Did you speak with Mr. Trump at the event?

LEWANDOWSKI: Of course I said hello to Mr. Trump. I mean, he and I have a very good relationship, and I was honored to be part of that team. I've said that many times, and I will continue to say, in my home state of New Hampshire, talk to neighbors and my friends and use any social media opportunities I can to ensure that he wins the state of New Hampshire.

CAMEROTA: But you're not -- are you giving him advice at this point? LEWANDOWSKI: Well, when you say give him advice, I'll do the same thing I've always been able to do, which is give my advice to the people who are surrounding him and, if they ask for my input, I'll be happy to give it. But look, I don't work for the campaign anymore. And so my advice is as good as anybody else's advice.

CAMEROTA: OK. Bakari, I mean, what I was going to talk about was the substance of what Mr. Trump said, "So let's get to that."

He talked about Mexico at this rally. And there seemed to be a mixed message. Let me just play that moment for everyone.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

TRUMP: Mexico -- and I respect Mexico, I respect their leaders. What they've done to us is incredible. Their leaders are so much smarter, so much sharper. And it's incredible.

In fact, that could be a Mexican plane up there. They're getting ready to attack. So that's the way it is, folks.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

CAMEROTA: I'm confused.

BAKARI SELLERS, CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: I am, too. I think a lot of people are, and I think that's the Donald Trump that scares people. That's the reason that many Republicans are even afraid to get behind Donald Trump, because he stays so far off the beaten path.

I mean, there he is again, reading off scripts and reading off teleprompters, but then he just takes a nose dive into something that makes no sense to anyone watching.

And to Corey's point, I love when Corey and all the other Trump-ites and Trump fans love to say that Donald Trump creates jobs, and he's the only person who creates jobs in the private sector. Well, that's true, the private sector in China, the private sector in Bangladesh, the private sector in Mexico.

All of his products, from his ties to his suits to his barware to his furniture, are all made somewhere other than America. So it's pretty ironic that Donald Trump has this America first message.

LEWANDOWSKI: Or the tens of thousands of people that work for Mr. Trump's corporation right now, including at Doral and thousands of Hispanics who work for him.

Look, the only jobs Hillary Clinton has created is, you know, someone who's an I.T. person who's controlling a server which is illegal which has illegal e-mails on it. She's never created a job in the private sector.

So let's put the records next to each other. And Donald Trump right now, employs thousands of people in this country in the private sector. Hillary Clinton employs zero. CAMEROTA: Corey, when he says that I have a great respect for Mexico and their leaders are so much sharper, I assume he means the U.S. leaders. Then he says, "Oh, there's Mexico right now. They're getting ready to attack." I get that he was trying to make a joke there. That was an unscripted moment. A plane flew over. But how does he feel about Mexico? But that is a mixed message.

LEWANDOWSKI: Well, look, what he has said is he's ashamed that our leadership has been outmaneuvered by the leadership in Mexico. They have taken advantage of the United States time and time again.

And yesterday, Mr. Trump spoke in Manchester, New Hampshire, at a shuttered plant, which used to employ 400 or 500 New Hampshire and Massachusetts residents. Those jobs have been shipped to Mexico. He had the opportunity to speak with a person who literally trained his replacements and then they took those jobs and moved them to Mexico.

This isn't what our country should be doing. We should be employing people here. Those private companies should have the opportunity to participate here. It's about putting Americans first. That message has not changed from day one. And he has said from day one, the Mexican leaders are too smart for us, and we need someone who's a better negotiator. And that has never changed.

CAMEROTA: Hey, Corey, I want to ask you about this tweet that this member of British Parliament has put out, saying that she received two campaign solicitations for donations from the Trump campaign, actually signed from Donald Trump Jr. She's British.

She wrote here, she tweeted -- well, wait, let me just read you a portion of the solicitation she got. "If you haven't given yet, I'm asking you to donate right now to help out the campaign at this critical time, the Trump campaign."

Well, that's illegal to be soliciting donations from foreign leaders or foreigners. So what's going on there?

LEWANDOWSKI: Well, my guess is the individual opted into an e-mail system because that I know of, the Trump campaign has never purchased a list to solicit any information. And so if it's an opt-in, and they send a request out to some list of people that opt in to part of this, that's perfectly legal.

Now, you know, there are people who live overseas that are expatriates who have the opportunity to donate to a campaign. As you know, as long as they're U.S. citizens, they can do that.

CAMEROTA: But she's not a U.S. citizen.

LEWANDOWSKI: I don't know the status of this particular individual.

SELLERS: That's also highly unlikely.

LEWANDOWSKI: It is very possible that people who live overseas who want to participate in the U.S. presidential process have the opportunity to do that. SELLERS: What's more likely is that the Trump campaign -- it's been run kind of like the Bad News Bears -- have been dumping many of their mailing lists from their respective corporations and companies throughout the world. When you dump those mail lists into a campaign account, you begin to send mail to people who don't have any ability to vote in the United States. And so that is what they did, and they slipped up. I mean, I don't think it was intentionally something that was illegal, but it just shows you the type of campaign that's being run. And it's not one that's a general election presidential campaign.

CAMEROTA: There is now, Corey, an FEC complaint, an investigation.

LEWANDOWSKI: Hold on, one second, one second, one second. This notion, this notion, this accusation that the Trump campaign is using corporate resources to be part of the campaign is absolutely unequivocally false. And if anybody has a problem with their e-mail system, it's clearly the Hillary Clinton campaign and the State Department that she oversaw at the time.

CAMEROTA: Then how would a member of British Parliament have gotten this solicitation, Corey?

LEWANDOWSKI: If the member of the British Parliament or anybody else for that matter, anyone in the world, opted into the Donald Trump e- mail system...

CAMEROTA: She said she was...

LEWANDOWSKI: Look, it's possible. But the bottom line is that anybody who opted into the system voluntarily, and anybody can opt out at any time they want by going to DonaldJTrump.com...

CAMEROTA: She didn't opt in.

LEWANDOWSKI: They can opt in or out of the system.

CAMEROTA: Right. But she didn't opt in.

LEWANDOWSKI: Maybe she didn't. Maybe she didn't. Look, I don't know the answer to this specific case, but there's millions of people on this list. And there are people who live overseas who want to contribute to the presidential campaign, because Hillary Clinton will be a disaster for Israel; and they know that. They want to support Donald Trump for president.

CAMEROTA: OK. Let's talk about what's going on with Hillary Clinton's e-mails. Loretta Lynch had this impromptu tarmac meeting with Bill Clinton. And today that has forced her to have to say that she will not be involved in whatever decision the FBI makes in terms of the conclusion of this investigation into her e-mails. How did this happen?

SELLERS: Well, I think the optics are bad. And anyone who deals in law, you understand the words "ex parte." You try not to have any ex parte communications. But the fact of the matter is that it's not illegal. The fact of the

matter is that, although the optics are bad, it's not unethical.

CAMEROTA: Yes, but what was Bill Clinton doing? I mean, he knows.

SELLERS: I mean, I think -- I mean, I think that you have to take both of them for what they said. I mean, you had a conversation about golf and a conversation about grandkids.

But even more importantly, let's talk about Loretta Lynch and let's talk about her character and her ethics. Loretta Lynch got confirmed in a Republican-led United States Senate. And her ethics, her record as a prosecutor, her record as attorney general cannot be impeached when it comes to ethics.

CAMEROTA: Well, Senator Cornyn believes that she should go further than just saying that she won't be involved in the outcome, rather than she should actually recuse herself. He says, "I have called repeatedly on Attorney General Lynch to appoint a special council to ensure the investigation is as far from politics as possible. This incident does nothing to instill confidence in the American people that her department can fully and fairly conduct this investigation."

Why not call a special council?

SELLERS: This -- this does not give credence to the rise of this call for a special prosecutor by any stretch. This is not any malpractice, any bad behavior, anything illegal that Attorney General Lynch has done. And so therefore, of course, they're going to make this a political football.

CAMEROTA: Corey, what does the other side want to see have happen here?

LEWANDOWSKI: Alisyn -- Alisyn, here's the problem. This is everything is that's wrong with Washington. The political elites taking care of political elites, friends covering the back of friends. You know, this is -- this is so shameful, honestly.

And you know what? I have great respect for the FBI director who everyone has said he's going to do the right thing, whatever that decision is, and I'm glad that she's going to take that recommendation.

The bottom line is this meeting should have never taken place. If you, for one second, believe that she had a private meeting with former President Bill Clinton and talked about grandchildren and golf, then you know, it's really shameful that this even took place.

CAMEROTA: But what do you think -- Corey, what are you suggesting? What are you thinking?

LEWANDOWSKI: What I suggest is she should absolutely recuse herself. Clearly, the discussion of where this investigation was taking place. There's two people or very few who actually knew what took place. But the optics are terrible. It should have never been done. She should have never been on that airplane. This is a disaster.

And this is the problem with Washington, D.C. This the elites taking care of the elites. They know what's coming down. We know what Huma Abedin has said in the past. We know that the I.T. executive has taken the Fifth Amendment, no less than 100 times on this. There's a real problem with this e-mail system.

And now all the sudden we find a private meeting between Bill Clinton and the current attorney general, who's the person tasked with ultimately prosecuting this case, should it move forward. This is shameful.

SELLERS: I think -- I think it's ironic that Corey in the last segment was just talking about the fact that we should take Donald Trump's word that something illegal in the campaign did simply have. But now on the other side, he says, "Oh, my God, he's omniscient, and he knows that something happened." And that's not the case. I mean, you have to trust Loretta Lynch.

LEWANDOWSKI: This is the highest law enforcement officer in the land, the highest law enforcement officer in the land meeting with the husband of the person who's potentially under criminal indictment

SELLERS: On the tarmac.

CAMEROTA: But it doesn't look good. You've agreed it doesn't look good.

SELLERS: The optics are bad. I don't disagree with that.

CAMEROTA: On that note, Corey Lewandowski, Bakari Sellers, thank you very much for the debate, gentlemen.

SCIUTTO: Well, Turkish officials tell CNN they have strong evidence that ISIS leadership was directly involved in planning the Istanbul airport attack. This morning, we're learning new details, as well, about that alleged planner and how the three terrorists got into Turkey in the first place.

[07:15:13] CNN anchor Brooke Baldwin, she is live at the Istanbul airport with the latest. So Brooke, we're learning of a Russian connection to these attackers.

BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN ANCHOR: Yes, we have a name now from this alleged mastermind organizer. Call him what you want. This ISIS commander here, this Chechen by the name of Akhmed Chatayev. He has a nickname. Apparently, it is Akhmed One Arm, because he's missing an arm. And apparently, he's the one that would have helped organize this triple suicide bombing here at the Istanbul airport a couple of nights ago. He's also apparently part of this -- believed to be part of this ISIS cell, specifically targeting facilities both here in Turkey and U.S. facilities, as well. This is what we're getting from Congressman Michael McCaul, the chairman of the House Homeland Security.

And also, we're hearing this attack was specifically planned as the Muslim holy month of Ramadan was winding down. Also, fascinating details here. Nima Elbagir, our senior

international correspondent and her crew, who actually took a trip about 30 minutes here from the airport to this neighborhood here within Istanbul called Fatih.

It's a district within this community, where apparently investigators believe these three would-be bombers at the time holed themselves up for about a month coming into Turkey, again believed to have come from the ISIS de facto capital of Raqqa in Syria to Turkey in an apartment.

She talked to the landlord who confirmed, yes, he rented this apartment to these three guys. This woman had apparently a neighbor had smelled some odd sort of chemical smell, thought it was perhaps a gas leak. You know, someone else Nima had talked to said that the curtains were constantly closed, except for a few times seeing a couple of guys sticking their head out the window and smoking cigarettes.

So that's what we have as far as where they were for the last month. We know investigators are combing through that entire area, looking for the latest here out of this -- Alisyn.

CAMEROTA: OK, Brooke. Thanks to you and Nima Elbagir for all of that reporting. We'll check back.

Just days after the Istanbul attack, millions of Americans, of course, are heading out this July Fourth weekend. If you're traveling, you can expect to see more security at airports and also at many of the fireworks displays across the country.

So CNN's Chris Frates is live at D.C.'s Reagan National Airport with more. How's it looking there?

Hey, good morning, Alisyn. July Fourth is one of the busiest travel holidays of the year. As you can see, people arriving here at Reagan National outside of Washington, D.C., to kick off that long holiday weekend.

But inside, security officials very much thinking about the attacks that happened at the Istanbul airport just a few days ago. They're ramping up security here and at airports across the country.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

FRATES (voice-over): U.S. security personnel are mobilizing to protect the over 40 million Americans traveling this weekend.

JEH JOHNSON, HOMELAND SECURITY SECRETARY: The American public should expect to see this July Fourth weekend an enhanced security presence at airports, train stations, and other transit centers.

FRATES: The U.S. is home to four of the world's top ten busiest airports. Topping that list, Hartsfield-Jackson in Atlanta, where hundreds of thousands of travelers will fly out this weekend.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I guess you're looking around for things probably more than you normally would.

FRATES: The airport is increasing its security presence, some even going undercover.

ROOSEVELT COUNCIL, ATL INTERIM AIRPORT GM: We also have people that are not necessarily dressed as officers that are actually patrolling, as well.

FRATES: And officials are also beefing up security outside the terminals and along local roads.

MAYOR KASIM REED, ATLANTA: I can't discuss what we're doing to harden the perimeter of Hartsfield-Jackson, but what I can tell you is that it's substantial, and it's serious.

FRATES: The nation's other top three airports, in Chicago, Los Angeles and Dallas, are also heightening their security measures.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I can tell you we're focused like a laser beam. When it comes to soft targets, you can't completely, you know, insulate yourself. But there's no question we're in a heightened focus.

FRATES: Counterterrorism officials are also focusing on soft targets like the July Fourth fireworks displays in New York and in our nation's capital, where massive crowds are expected to catch the Independence Day celebrations.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Precautions have been taken. Planning has been going on for months, and it is a coordinated, multiagency event.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

FRATES: Now, while officials are always concerned about terrorist events, a homeland security official, saying that there's no specific or credible threat this holiday weekend, and that tracks with what I've heard from airline executives and officials who don't have any heightened concerns. Either they're hoping TSA can move these travelers through the lines quickly. They've spent millions of dollars to help expedite that process. But I've got to tell you guys, looking at the airport lines here at 7:15, they're already really, really long.

Jim, back to you.

SCIUTTO: Well, it's a key point. This is out of an abundance of caution. Nothing credible, but they want to take these steps.

[07:20:08] Well, the airport attack in Turkey capturing the world's attention. Up next, more on what we've learned about the attack mastermind and how those attackers got themselves into Turkey.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

SCIUTTO: Welcome back. This morning we're learning more about the terrorists behind that horrible attack at Istanbul airport and the alleged mastermind who is a well-known ISIS leader.

Let's discuss with CNN global affairs analyst and contributing writer for "The Daily Beast." She is Kimberly Dozier. And CNN counterterrorism analyst and former CIA counterterrorist official Phil Mudd. So we're learning a lot of details.

Kim, one things that stand out -- let me throw up a map on the screen. It's just that these fighters came from Russia, came from the southern republics of Russia. Why is that important? I suppose one thing shows that ISIS draws fighters from everywhere in the world.

KIMBERLY DOZIER, CNN GLOBAL AFFAIRS ANALYST: Well, they say intelligence officials say that up to 7,000 fighters have come from Russian and Caucasus areas to join the fight. Part of the 44,000 foreign fighters who have gone to Syria.

Now, ISIS is only about 10,000 strong inside Syria now. They're not all foreign fighters, but they are supposed to be the most committed and the most well-trained. They've often thought in disputes in the Caucasus, and now they've had a couple of years of hard fighting and sometimes successful campaigns beating back well-trained forces.

[07:25:29] So when you look at the kind of coolness under fire of the attack at Ataturk Airport, that speaks to me of someone who has dealt with that before and can just keep pushing through the ranks of trained policemen until stopped.

Phil, what did you think when you heard the origin of these three terrorists, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Russia?

PHIL MUDD, CNN COUNTERTERRORISM ANALYST: A couple things. The first is the significance of Syria in the fight against Europe and Turkey by ISIS. That is, in the past, if you were a foreign fighter, you'd have to go to some isolated place, a place like Afghanistan. Very difficult to get to if you're coming from Russia, if you're coming from western Europe.

If you think about ISIS in Syria, much more geographically accessible for someone from Russia or Europe. Therefore, the likelihood that a 17-year-old, a 20-year-old can travel is much higher.

The next major piece is this group of people going into Syria isn't being used as cannon fodder by ISIS. They're not being used on the battlefield of Iraq. They're not being use on the battlefield of Syria. ISIS has taken a step many terror groups never take. That is, we're taking these individuals coming in, and we're going to send them back overseas. That's why the threat is so high.

SCIUTTO: Kim, so this is happening. The impression is you have a punitive ISIS tie to Orlando. You have this horrible attack in Istanbul. Paris, Brussels. I mean, people at home must be thinking, ISIS is everywhere today.

But on the good side, you know, they are getting squeezed in their home bases. Iraq, Syria, big losses on the ground. I mean, is this partially a reaction to that? They're kind of striking out, because they've been cornered.

DOZIER: Yes, they've been planning this for a while. They realized with the forces arrayed against them a year ago that eventually they'd start to lose and have to contract. You can already see on the battlefield inside Iraq that they've switched to more terrorist tactics, melting back into the population and staging car bombs inside Baghdad, other places, to just remind people that they're still there.

And in terms of Syria, they contract into Raqqa. We already know they've sent some of their senior people not just to Libya, where they're under pressure, but to other parts of Africa so they can continue this campaign.

And as they transition from this traditional military force back to a more traditional terrorist group, they're reminding everyone, here's what we can accomplish. We said we'd attack. We called for attacks over Ramadan. And here we carried it out, even though you were prepared.

CAMEROTA: Hey, Phil, we know that the checkpoints between Turkey and Syria are not hardened. In fact, you can bribe your way in from Syria. So how's Turkey going to respond to this now?

MUDD: I think the question for Turks long-term is not just what they do at checkpoints but whether they engage more actively in Syria. There's on the edge of a decision here that is hugely significant for Turkey because of that border. I don't think, Alisyn, they can control the border. We can't control the border with Mexico.

I think we tend to be too critical of foreign countries that have the same problem we do. I think the question is bigger. Do they expand a bombing campaign? What kind of diplomatic pressure to they bring on the Russians to come to the table with the Americans to come up with a solution?

The border is a problem, but that problem is going to exist as long as there is an ISIS in Syria. I don't think they can close it.

SCIUTTO: Do we know that there's any hard threat to the U.S. from ISIS the July Fourth weekend, or is this more precautionary as you see security increased at airports, et cetera?

DOZIER: So far precautionary, no known specific plots. But no one was expecting Orlando. And we still don't know if the Orlando shooter was truly inspired by ISIS or a melange of different terrorist groups.

But we know that ISIS is trying. The CIA chief warned us that he was trying -- that ISIS as a group was trying to inspire anyone in the U.S. to respond to its call, use the means available, choose the target, and carry something out.

SCIUTTO: That's the new normal, right?

CAMEROTA: Absolutely. And so I mean people just have to be on guard, do the best they can as they head out.

SCIUTTO: So live your life.

CAMEROTA: Right. Kimberly, Phil, thank you very much.

Well, Britain grappling with this new reality after the Brexit vote. David Cameron on the way out, who will be Britain's next prime minister? Richard Quest has some ideas. He takes us through who's in and who's out, next.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)