Body of Toddler Snatch by Alligator Found
WOLF BLITZER, CNN ANCHOR: Disney facing a flurry of questions today after the death of 2-year-old Lane Graves on their property. The toddler was snatched by an alligator at the Disney's Grand Floridian Resort. His body was recovered yesterday afternoon. An autopsy should confirm whether drowning or the attack itself caused his death. Word of the alligator attack came as Disney was dealing with the loss of a cast member in Saturday's nightclub shooting in Orlando. Victor Blackwell is joining us from Orlando. And joining us from New York is our senior media correspondent, Brian Stelter, the host of CNN's "Reliable Sources". Victor, have search crews found the alligator responsible for the take?</s>VICTOR BLACKWELL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Wolf, we've been working all day to get an answer from that question from Florida Fish and Wildlife. They have not confirmed whether they have or not quite. Possibly they don't have an answer to that. At last count, they killed five alligators that were pulled from the Seven Seas Lagoon. They will be conducting forensic tests on those five alligators to determine if one of them dragged Lane Graves into that body of water. They have also committed to finding the alligator if it is not one of those five, but that sounds much easier than it actually is to do. Now we know there's a network of canals that lead to other larger bodies of water so there's no guarantee that gator is still in the Seven Seas Lagoon. This search will have to expand to much larger waterways if they keep that promise.</s>BLITZER: Brian, we know Disney has got a lot of problems right now as a result of this. How are they dealing as this huge media operation, huge business, how are they dealing with this tragedy?</s>BRIAN STELTER, CNN SENIOR MEDIA CORRESPONDENT & CNN HOST, RELIABLE SOURCES: We've heard from Disney several times in the past couple of days. As you mentioned, they were dealing with safety concerns in the wake of the Pulse nightclub attack. There were reports from Evan Perez and Pamela Brown the gunman in that case cased Disney Springs as well. That was not a good headline for Disney. Meanwhile, this was supposed to be a triumphant week for Disney. The CEO Bob Iger (ph) has been in Shanghai opening up a brand new park there. That's all still true, but off to the side now because of this crisis in Orlando. Iger (ph) releasing a statement about this alligator attack. He said, "As a parents and grandparent, my heart goes out to the Graves family during this time of devastating loss. My thoughts and prayers are with them. And I know everyone at Disney joins me in offering our deepest sympathies." We know Iger reach out to the parents the victim, spoke to them by phone from Shanghai. There's speculation whether Disney will face a lawsuit with the family or settle with the family. In the meantime, there's questions about the safety of the lagoon. In many ways, Disney is the safest place on earth as well as magical. Yet, around this lagoon, there were no signs specifically about alligators. There were "no swimming" signs. But there were not signs indicating the presence of alligators, and that's what has some people now concerned and asking a lot of questions to Disney.</s>BLITZER: Understandably so. Brian Stelter, thanks very much. Victor Blackwell, thanks to you as well. Just ahead, she's the first British lawmaker killed in office since 1990. We'll have the latest on the investigation into who killed Jo Cox, and reaction from the Prime Minister David Cameron. That's coming up next.