Explosion in Nigeria Crowd Watching World Cup
PEREIRA: Welcome back to NEW DAY. Here's a look at your headlines. We begin with a developing story north of Baghdad. One of Iraq's main oil refineries under attack by ISIS militants. The Iraqi military claims they were able to keep those militants from taking over their facility. We're told that ISIS reportedly only about 37 miles from Baghdad now, but Iraqi forces and tribal fighters are working to keep them at bay. The alleged mastermind of the deadly 2012 attack on the American mission in Benghazi should be in the U.S. within days. Special forces captured Ahmed Abu Khatallah over the weekend. Told no shots were fired in the operation. He is now being questioned aboard a Navy ship. President Obama says Khatallah will face the full weight of the law. An explosion ripped through a crowd of people that had gathered to watch the World Cup in Nigeria, killing at least 21, injuring dozens more. Witnesses say a suicide bomber steered a motorized rickshaw packed with explosives towards the crowd, which was watching the match between Mexico and Brazil. No group has claimed responsibility for that blast, although the area is home to the militant Islamist Boko Haram group. An independent group of experts says it thinks it knows where Flight 370 went down. The group says five separate computer models put the plane in the southern Indian Ocean, in a cluster of spots hundreds of miles southwest of the previous search area. The group points to new information that the plane's equipment was programmed with certain assumptions about the location of a satellite which ended up being false. Keep in mind, more than 100 days since MH-370 went missing, March 8. Long time. Long wait for those families.</s>CUOMO: A long time still to come, to be sure, especially at the rate it's going. All right. Time for Inside Politics on NEW DAY with John King. Mr. King, plenty to discuss once again. Take us through it,</s>JOHN KING, CNN HOST, "INSIDE POLITICS": Chris, Kate, Michaela, good morning. There is a lot to discuss, foreign policy a big part of the political debate here in Washington this morning. Let's get right to it. With me to share their reporting and their insights, CNN's Peter Hamby, Jonathan Martin of "The New York Times." Let's start with the president yesterday talking about the arrest of the lead suspect in the Benghazi attacks. He's been criticized for a long time. CNN's Arwa Damon sat down with the suspect more than a year ago. A lot of the president's critics are saying where's the FBI? Where's the military to go in and get Khatallah? Well, they got him yesterday and here's the president.</s>BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: When Americans are attacked, no matter how long it takes, we will find those responsible and we will bring them to justice. And that's a message I sent the day after it happened, and regardless of how long it takes, we will find you.