100, they have intercontinental negligent missiles already. those are going to be designed to strike u.s. territory and u.s. citizens. it goes to show you what a dangerous path the president s going down in iran. because what happened in north korea, i believe, is foreshadowing what happens now why do you say that? because the president and secretary of state who negotiated this deal they have until the end of june to final finalize it they say this will stop iran about building a nuclear bomb. makes it much harder to confront the challenges of north korea. iran is even more dangerous because in addition to their nuclear programs they re the world s leading sponsor of terrorism and they are spreading unrest throughout the middle east attacking our allies trying to topple governments. let s talk about jim sciutto, our chief national security correspondent s, exclusive report. we had it here in the situation room in the last hour. he s flying in one of these surveillance planes
with police last week. what are you learning about that? reporter: that s right, the fbi acknowledges that it flew these surveillance that it provided these surveillance planes to the city of baltimore s police department. here s a statement from the fbi saying during the recent unrest the fbi provided aircraft to baltimore police for the purpose of providing aerial imagery of possible criminal activity. they added, wolf that they were not monitoring any first amendment activity. the aclu had asked the fbi to provide an explanation for these planes and that s why the fbi responded, wolf. evan, thank you. coming up a member of north korea s inner circle speaking exclusively with cnn. he says his country has a long-range missile that can hit the united states mainland. and the latest threat from a top isis terrorist telling the united states quote, you ain t seen nothing yet. the real question that needs to be asked is what is it that we can do that is impactful?
iranian backed rebels, who seized control of the capital and key military sites. officials say the saudi campaign was quickly planned, catching top u.s. military commanders off guard. general, when were you told by the saudis that they were going to take military action in yemen? sir, i had a conversation right before they took action, shortly before. right before they took action? yes, sir. that s very interesting. reporter: the white house has already committed significant assistance. the u.s. military is helping the saudis plan bombing missions over yemen, providing targeting intelligence from satellites overhead, and making awacs surveillance planes and aerial refueling aircraft available, as well. the general says he doesn t know if it will all work. i don t currently know the specific goals and objectives of
already committed significant assistance. the u.s. military is helping the saudis plan bombing missions over yemen, providing targeting intelligence from satellites overhead, and making awacs surveillance planes and aerial refueling aircraft available, as well. the general says he doesn t know if it will all work. i don t currently know the specific goals and objectives of the saudi campaign, and i have to know that to be able to assess the likelihood of success. reporter: the u.s. military involvement, as sensitive as it gets. saudi arabia is backing beleaguered yemeni president hadi who has fled his country. the rebels are backed by iran. the u.s. worries terror groups will exploit the chaos. there s a lot at stake here, particularly with al qaeda and isis both active in yemen. but let s face the facts. the u.s. is involved now in a
he was sitting taking expletive. he had no gun with him. the army s explanation is that bergdahl left of his own free will. the taliban knew that they had somebody very valuable. they ve kidnapped other westerners but they haven t kidnapped other western soldiers. july 1st, a day after his capture, one taliban fighter says, i think he is big shot, that s why they are looking for him. another says can you guys make a video of him and announce it all over afghanistan we have one of the soldiers. the taliban wanted to trade bergdahl for 15 taliban fighters in u.s. custody and some money. at the same time u.s. forces were using drones, surveillance planes, everything they could deploy in a search for him. in seven to nine days nobody slept. this was the constant focus. at the end of those days you are