on this thursday, june 30th. good morning. let s start with the latest from istanbul right now. part of the airport that was the scene of one of the decide blasts is now closed off behind a temporary wall. the death toll stands at 42. nearly 242 others injured. many of them are still in the hospital with critical condition. many people are surprised by this. so far no claim of responsibility for the attack. both turkish and u.s. officials believe isis is to blame. there s mounting evidence the attack was well planned and highly coordinated. we have more from istanbul. reporter: the chilling airport surveillance video shows the moments before the chaos unfolded in a flash of fire, and for the time we see the face of one of the attackers. just before 10:00 p.m. officials say he and two accomplices pulled up in a taxi. they got out of a taxi at the front of the airport. the first layer of security is there. they were spotted and scattered. one heading down that way
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[inaudible conversation] [applause] hello, everyone. . , a at least for in our. this is the story of two decades of reporting in the middle east garden with cairo where he went after he graduated college with two suitcases and $2,000 a they reject comedienne to become a foreign correspondent. we learn about his education , freelancing for radio while reporting for a major news network that in one case led to his kidnapping in syria. this book is much more is a current situation of the middle east as he said this morning i have never seen it worse this is his personal account a lucid alarming over real and where it is headed before i ask you to help me welcome richard not surprisingly he has the plane to catch at the end of the event so we will cut q&a just a little short to move everybody through to get their books signed. [applause] personal and is now split pleasure to be here cannot remember have seen so many people in the bookstore. [laughter] that is encouraging o
between the different news organizations in different places people do that together and it s a great question about solidarity. when you are out there in a way normally a tip disappears. why are we not paying attention to what s going on and he said there s so much of the conflict and it really kind of does and one of the reasons i was looking forward to that i think collectively the experiences are amazing. but for those of us are trying, there are so many different players and conflicts and the external players and saudi arabia it all seems pretty hopeless. so i m curious you said at the highs are the highs and the lows are the bows. what is your sense of this? it is incredibly complicated. i literally studied for 25 yea years. they try to put things on the maps to identify who s fighting who and there s a thousand on the opposition right now. russia and qatar and the saudi and iran and egypt. they do and. they aren t going to go into a 17 year war it will eventually com
i m in seattle, headed toward the ballard neighborhood. it s an upscale area once known for sawmills and commercial fishing, and just down the road is one man s strange inheritance and a story with a hollywood ending. my name s barry martin. i inherited a tiny, hundred-year-old house from a little old lady. if there ever was a real-estate niche, this is one. hi, barry. i m jamie. hi, jamie. nice to meet you. i meet barry in front of this little house. yep, this is it his strange inheritance. it s just 600 square feet, and it s now surrounded by a huge shopping mall a mall that the unlikely heir in this story helped build. who leaves this to somebody? well, edith left it to me. edith? yep. love to learn more. okay. come on. barry explains that when this house was built over a hundred years ago, ballard, washington, was the shingle-mill capital of the world, with 20 mills producing 3 million shingles a day. there was fishing on elliot bay there, and